davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21
Parish Meeting.

Tbsre will be q meeting OF the Congre.
,.,,onal Parish on Thursday evening 81
: On ~ the church, to consider plans fol
80. s.oo corning wear and any other busineea
.hich may legally come before the mees
ing. n p.ppows. Clark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21

Receipts from automobile registrations
up to Oct. - were $3.50, 1872 10, against
1857, 1892. 80 for the same period last year,
and $57O, 17100 for the entire year 1918.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21

A healthy man IL . king In his own right; an
unhealthy man an unhappy slave. Tor Impure
blood and sluggiah hvers use buro0ck b!o0o
Bitesrs. On The maxkee - years. viap poss'e'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21

Accidents win happen, but the best regulated
families keep DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL for sucf
emergencies. Two sizes, SOC and GOO, at al
stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21
Beautiful
Georgettes

$5.95, 6.o5, Jas, 7.e5, o.95
that are without question at
tractive. Some are embroid-
cred and beaded, others have
neat tucking. Some are neat
ly trimmed with fine laces.
Many new ways of finish
around neck. Nearly every
STYLISH color can be had here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21
Fall and Winter Coats
Attractive Styles, Beautiful Materials
Special Sale.

House Dresses of the better
kind that were $4.e5. Sale
price $3.50. There are "a
dresses in the lot, several
styles, but not all sizes in any
one style. Made of best quail
ity Plaid Ginghams and Striped
Percales. Some are neatly
trimmed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21

OCTOBER TERM. 1919.

Walter L. Gray Librarian
George n. Davis.---.----.--...-...-.. Meseenge,
In the first week of the October term
of court at South Paris one civil case bal
been tried by jury, resulting In q verdict
for defendant. In one other case YER
dict for defendant was ordered by the
court. A considerable number of cases
have been disposed of In some other way
and gone off the docket.
Nineteen indictments were returned BY
the grand jury. and number of the re.
spondents have been either released on
probation, or sentenced.
Several days of this week will be re-
quired to complete the work OF the
court. Five civil cases are assigned for
Monday, which will complete the civil
trial docket. When the civil cases are
disposed OF, the criminal trials will be-
gin.
Two unusual cases, If not unique In
the county and state, are on the list for
this week. On Tuesday the case against
William W. Jacobs of Paris is assigned.
Mr.. Jacobs is indicted for involuntary
manslaughter in causing the death OF
Mrs. Mary Young of Norway last May,
when the automobile which he was driv-
ing and In which she was q passenger
was struck by train at a crossing. Un-
less the Democrat is mistaken, this is the
first case of the kind ever tried In this
state. Mr.. Jacobs will be defended by
Alton c. Wheeler of South Paris.
For Wednesday another unusual case
is assigned, being that against Michael
<. Mockus of Chicago, who Is charged
with blasphemy in voluminous indict-
ment. he Is Lithuanian, and the words
which he is charged with uttering were
spoken in the tongue of that people at
Rumford. Hon. F. A. Morey of Lewis.
ton is the respondents Maine attorney,
but Boston lawyer appeared for him at
the hearing in the lower court, and will
probably be here also.
A number of other criminal cases of
lesser importance are on the trial list,
but no others are definitely assigned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21

j SOUTH PARIS
| Every Evening
At Z and $50, 1915 cent.
Matinee every Saturday
IL at $50, 10 cents
MONDAY, Oct. 20
VIM. FARNUM
"FOr Freedom"
EDDIE POLO
In 1.-THE Lure of the Circus"
9th Startling Episode
TUESDAY, Oct. 81
Shirley Mason
THE Rescuing Angel
MACK sENNErT Comedy
Burton Holmes Travels
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 90
John Barrymore
"The Test Of Honor
SUNSHINE COMEDY
Are Married Policemen Safe
Ford Educational News
THURSDAY, Oct. %
Fatty Arbuckle
"Lo )
His Latest Comedy Scream.
Bryant Washburn
"A Very Good Young Man :"
FRIDAY, Oct. "a
Harry Carey
"ROPED"
The best Western Comedy Drama
ever produced.
CHRISTIE COMEDY
GAUMONT NEWS
SATURDAY, Oct. %
Vivian Martin
1.-THE Little Conrade''
MACK SENNETT Comedy
At our big Saturday matt.
nee all seats 10 cents.
Always a special program fol
ladies and children.
If you can't come yourself send
the children.
COMING
OCTOBER ~
TOM MIX
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21

Prayer by Rev. G. q. Newton, and the
usual formal proclamations, opened the
session Tuesday morning. Most Of the
practicing attorneys of Oxford County,
and number from neighboring coun-
ties, were seated in the bar.
1t was with much pleasure, and not q
little surprise, that Hon. John P. Swasey
of Canton was greeted by his brother
attorneys and friends. he has been out
OF the hospital so short time after
serious operation that few expected to
see him in attendance here. He shows
the effects of his illness but slightly, at
tends to bis business in the court with
promptness and confidence, and appears
in good vigor considering his fourscore
years.
Among the attorneys present from out
side the county were Hon. d. j. Nc
Gillicuddy of Lewiston, Tascus Atwood
and James A. Pulsifer of Auburn, F. o.
PuriDgton of Mechanic Falls, Walter P.
Perkins of Cornish, and Judge ]. Ben
nett Pike of Bridgton-though some Of
them are 80 near the boundary line that
it is hardly fair to reckon them as
foreigners.
Deputy sheriffs in attendance were
Ernest F. Shaw OF South Paris, turnkey,
L. L. Niles of Rumford, who had charge
of the grand jury, Benjamin R. Billings
of Bryant's Pond, and William Stanley
of Kezar Falls.
All the grand jurors, eighteen In num-
Der, answered to their names, and the
jury, which will serve for the entire
year, was empaneled az follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21
Maine News Notes.

West Paris, Oct. Is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21

fom the service.
The friends of Geo. G. Fernald, former
treasurer OF the Paris Trust Company,
wiz be pleased to learn OF his good for
vane 10 being appointed Deputy Bank
Examiner for the State of Maine. BE
Vii leave his present position with the
flueiisy Trust Co. and move to Augusta
once, where his headquarters will be.
Mr. Fernsld was the first treasurer Of the
tHls Trust Co. and held that position
iOf nine years, and for the past two years
vas oeen head book keeper for the Fidel'
~ Trust Co. He has been in the bank
business all Of his life, and his many
!'1s OF experience have well fitted hin
or oils present position. His many
o trends in this vicinity congratulate him
On bis success.
Next Sunday We 60 back to the ole
"ns, or to the old clock arrangement
suu 80 Tar as Is now in evidence, we g
.ssk permanently. The change Is made
V"o o'clock Sunday morning. Some
Sy az one o'clock, but the difference II
ts'efpretation 10 doubtless due to thu
az, mat at two o'clock the clocks arr
~ osck to one o'clock. To most OF u
makes little difference which Of th'
qua laii hours It is. We can simply So
.s clock back an hour before going Il
'I saturday night, If IL 10 that kind o
.uock, or stop IL an hour Saturda.
Ssnlng, and we shall have an sxtr'
. aoaf 70 spend Ia bed, and get up at tn
NS MA Time Sunday morning. To man.
s .ftncial summer arrangement of tn
sS Nc. nas been highly acceptable durini
,o oI' nalf the year, thossh 1t gets bs
SS.o its usefulness about the 6rst o
tSa 'ooer, II has even been suggeste'
49, . some municipalities may adopt tn
S. Ssouls locally another year, and thu
,o" ,s swo kinds Of time, standard or rail-
Ts' u ame, and local time, an hour apart
~. s would DO an awkward and confua
d., ooedition, and is unnecessary, a. tn
eu result could be- achieved BY .
ol. . Of factory and other scbed
sIosl without doing violence to 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21
GRAND LuRY

G. W. Richardson. Greenwood, Foreman.
Ernest Cooling, Dixfeld, Clerk.
Irving E. Andrews, Paris.
+. Wilber Briggs, Canton.
James B. Cobb, Sumner.
George Elliott, Rumford.
Percy Cannon. Mexico.
Otis N. Gilman, Lowell.
Timothy L. Heath, Norway.
z. P. lyon, Bethel.
1. D. Millett, Oxford.
Gardner Fl. Rankin, Hiram.
George Fl. Record, Buckfeld.
George Il. Rice, Waterford.
Clarence A. Smith, Woodstock.
Warren G. Slower, Brownfeld.
James W. Tarbox, Fryeburg.
Oscar T. Woodbury., Peru.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-21
Wolfe Waists

$3.50, 1913, 2.eS, 3.45, 4.95.
A large number of styles
just received, from the plain
every day waist to the attract
i've dressy ones. Several have
the high or low collar; neat en-
broidery and fine lace are used
in combination with fine tucks.
Some have very attractive COL
lars.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05

details, but we never had any seri-
Gus discussion as to the principle,
and while we all acknowledge that
the principles might perhaps in de-
tails have been better, really we are
all back of those principles.
There is a concert of mind and
of purpose and of policy in the
world that was never in existence
before. | am not saying that by
way of credit to myself or to those
colleagues to whom / have alluded,
because what happened to us was
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05

that we got messages from our peo-
Piles we were there under instruc-
tons. whether they were written
down or not, We did not dare come
home without fulfilling those in
structions.
"lf | could not have brought back
the kind of treaty ! brought back
| never would have come back, be-
cause would have been an unfaith-
full servant and you would have had
the right to condemn me any way
CONTINUED on Page Three. Column 0ne.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Babson were in
Troy, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asahel Salmon at
tended the Cambridge fair Thursday
G.. NJ. Farnsworth. VIM. Barber and
S. o. Tefft motored to Cambridge to-
day to attend the fair.
Nj. and Mrs. H. F. Lamb spent
Thursday at Riverside with Mrs
Lambs brother, Lionel Sherwood and
family.
Mrs. Alice Carr has returned from
Petersburgh, N. y, where she had
been spending several days with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Flynn. who
have been spending two weeks with
Mrs. Flynn's sister, Mrs. William
Bromley and other relatives, left to-
day by auto for their return trip to
their home in Erie. Pennsylvania.
Everyone is cordially invited to the
Baptist church next Sunday evening
I AT the regular service the speaker
will be Miss Isabel Cole OF South
SALISBURY, who is a teacher in the
Spellman school, in Atlanta, Georgia
| II you have never heard anything
about this great school and the won
derful work II is doing for the color
ed people of the south, you are sure
to be interested,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22
BeNMlvs5ss,ts eS1EtS
Ssv-S ~ sns 1nwp ens viilsse w.
Ar'~Sir fss susy SasE@r@

NSvfs ~ me trNn anp NHtRAc. w.
Ar'~sir fsF susy Sas&@r~
Fresh roasted peanuts at Estes'
market. Adv
/ Coming to the Harte Theatre soon,
The Border Legion. Adv.
| Made for long wear-the new
school shoes at Harris. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Howard of
White Creek are in the village today.
Wanted--l.aborer and wood work
ers H. II Cushman Mfg. Co., North
Bennington. 66tf
Buy your chidren's school needs at
the Estate of Joe Levin and save
money. Adv
The contractors arrived yesterday
afternoon and broke ground for the
nurses home at the hospital.
j. A. Perry and young son William
spent several days this week at Mr..
Perry's brothers farm in Saratoga,
N. y.
Born. at the Putnam hospital, Fri
day morning, an s IL lib. daughter.
Helen Phoebe, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Holloway. '.t
Mems and young mems suits, pric-
ed $40, $22, SIS, s2S and $50 which
warrant you very special savings at
the Estate of Joe Levin. Adv,
Miss Maud A. Edison OF Washing
ton, d, O., who has been visiting
friends at Seal Cove, Maine and Bos-
ton, is visiting her mother, Mrs b.
w. Edison.
Hiram j. Rivet and Mary f. Mason
were united in matrimony at the NJ
e. parsonage last Monday evening by
Rev. j. A. Perry. The couple are
from Sunderland, W.
Who is she? What did she do?
Why was she trailed? See beautiful
Pauline Frederick in The Woman on
the Index" and Pathe News at
Harte Theatre today. Adv.
At the White Chapel service 3 D. m.
Mrs. j. A. Perry will speak and spec
ial music will be provided At the
Woodford City church. Rev. Mr..
Perry viii preach p. m. Sunday, Au-
gust "a.
The screens greatest emotional
star Pauline Frederick In THE Wo-
man ON the Index" from the great
New York stage success by Lillian |
Trimble Bradley and Pathe News at
Harte Theatre today. Adv.
Two matches Of tennis in the Public |
Welfare Association Cup series were
played at the playground court yes
teroay afternoon. Cushman defeated |
Thomas 6-1, 60. and then Thomas !
tackled Jenney and lost to him 6-1. !
g.
A union service in recognition OF |
Labor Day will be held in the local |
Congregational church Sunday even
ing September It'll, the Methodist |
and Baptist churches uniting with |
said church for the occasion. All |
members OF the labor unions are es-
pecially invited.
The street department is working
out a decided improvement on Union |
street the macadam has been broken |
up with the scarrifyer and where the
highway Is being resurfaced with !
crushed stone. When completed the
street will be in as good condition as
IL is possible to put 1t with the funds
at the disposal of the department
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE--A new eight room house
with summer kitchen and wood she'd
hard wood floors throughout large
porch. slate roof, good barn with room
for garage. Fifteen minutes walk
from all schools and churches, y
acres of fertile land Will be sold at
bargain. Centrally located in Manches-
ter, VT. Inquire ollie T. Johnson, Man
cheseter. Ctr, VT. Phone 1892. 1861
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22

+ FOR SALE-Bay horse eight year3
old; rubber tired carriage and harness /;
Also set of light driving harness, c. T.
Rnrts make; one Portland cutter; one
COW five years old, freshen in the
freshen. Inquire at Gibson's store or
Z. J. Robinson, 1913 South Branch st.
fiIt nislt ..a4stsie--s 7Qt6a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-0ne harness, one family
horse, one practically new bicycle APP
ply Albert Noyes, Jr., Bennington Falls.
VT. 1861
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-Harley-D Dawson motor
cycle. Inquire of Fred Bevis, North
Branch street. 79t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-Ford touring car,A-No-
order, 1917 model 4, equipped with
detachable rims. All new tires, elec-
reasonable. Inquire Geo. Kenney,
North Bennington, VT. r. f. d. /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22

TO RENT Stores, offces. tene.
ments, shops. stables. individual ator.
age lockers, furnished apartments and
rooms. all centrally located. Geo. NJ,
Hawks, l25 Main st. 76tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22
WANTED

WANTED-Brick- layers and tenders.
Walter Il. Dix, Springfield VT. soft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-1 Bosche Magnetic, type
AID. in excellent condition. Price
$500. w. A. Hill, White Creek, \. Y,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Bay mare, weight
1900. At Chickencoop. 76t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22

no RENT--TSo unfurnished rooms
with bath. No IL School ST.. rear, Of
VIM. Hawks. 7gt6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22

WANTED-For first two weeks in
September capable girl or woman to
take care of two children. Apply Mrs
L. w. Dewey. Union St, tel $50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-One natural wood bug.
Gy with wire wheels, in Al condition
Price $50. VIM. Hulihan, White Greek
n. Y. 66t26'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-Gas stoves. cooking
stoves heating stoves and l-3burner
oil stove with oven. slightly used Fl.
Fl. Warren, 52S Main St, tel $40. 73tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22
no RENT

TO RENT-Two desirable well furIf-l
ished. large front bedrooms in private.
family Suitable for one and two men.
Gas lights privilege of BATH steam
Heated. Centrally located. 2S4 School
81 2ntRs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Sweet corn, golden Ban
tan or white, Csc per dozen: cabbage
table beets Toe dozen; cucum bers for
picking or sailing 75o per hundred for
table use, 2 for sc. Delivered fresh
every morning. Drop a postal to
George w. Rice or tel. 1929 79t6%
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22

WANTED--A competent cook adj
dress j. o. Box 3S7. soft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22

wANTED-Work by the day or by
the hour Mrs. Maria Bishop, Beech
street 78t6"
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

larger matters as railroad transporta-
tion. seaports and national defense.
"Kolchak is doing this, and doing IT
effectively. lie was a national naval
hero before he was made dictator
since then. he has proved himself Rus
sa's best friend
kolchaak, still a young man, has had
an interesting career. Under the Gar
he was commander Of the Russian navy
i'm the Black Sea.
lie hated the pro-German clique led
by Rasputin, and was friendly with the
pro- Russian mobiles who finally assasi-
mated the Infamous monk. After the
pelrograd revolution Kolchak at
Odessa rallied the Ukrainlans, who sue
cessfully resisted B0lsheylsm.
When Kerensky failed, members OF
his cabinet, headed by AvXentieff, or
ganized the Omsk government. AvXen-
tien was considered a theorist and un-
practical by the various groups that
met at Samara and framed the Kolchak
coup detat.
In November, 1918, President Avxen-
tiem was arrested with his cabinet and
given his choice OF death or deporta-
lion. lie chose the latter. and was
escorted 10 the Chinese border by
Czecho- -slovak troops, a British platoon
accompanying the party to insure
order.
Ayxenllen and his associates then
came TO the United States, en- route to
Paris
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
'Idcr KoIchak reaciIonary," says Had

slider kolchak reactlonsry' says Had
ley.
zone is-this; Among the groups that
put Kolchak into power was a faction
that sought the return Of a monarchy.
Little by little Kolchak has given
these fellows tho boot. and grounded
his power on the support OF the peas
ants
"The other reason Is. that for political
reasons kolchak appointed a Cossack
general Of the old school 10 command
at Nladlyisiok. This official gave the
members OF the American Expedition
airy Force the impression that the en-
tire Siberian government was nothing
but return TO old days.
"He has now been removed and
Nladiyislok IS in better hands.
"Kolchaak IS a true pro-Russian. lie
is a man OF strength and sound sense.
Although his army Is sick and tired OF
fighting. he has inspired them with
vigor. They are slowly but surely con-
querlng westward; the Bolshevlh are
almost due TO collapse When ] return
10 Siberia in four months. J fully expect
70 travel through a pacifed country
clear 10 Moscow
BEST OF all. kolchak Is doing all he
can for the Russian farmer. This is
the greatest OF reasons why his gov
ernment, in my judgment will be per-
manent-for the peasant ls 50 per cent.
OF the Russian population.
"Kolchak has taken the great organ
lzation Of farmers, the league OF Peas
ants Co-operalives, into the govern
ment. 10 Is ne who has sent Mr.. Ber-
senyeff. president Of these Co-opera-
tiyes and business representatives Of
6 100000 farmer population, 10 the
United States on his present financial
mission.
"The Peasants Co-operatyes ar"
local organizations. They are old, his
torical, and were not disrupted by the
war. The Co-operatiyes handle the
peasants buying and selling, while the
Zemstvos. also local, handle everything
else. These local governments are so
strong that an a national government
needs 10 do is 10 combine them in a
higher organization, and care for such
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

tacles, and cultivaiing a limp. a Shef-
field man so altered his appearance
that he was able TO visit friends Of his
wifes. and marry" one OF the girls.
PARASITIC French Government has
decided 10 bestow the CrOlx de Guerre
on the city Of Venice.
PARIS Attempting TO shoot himself
In barracks at Compeigne, soldier
missed himself. but shot a comrade
dead, and badly wounded another.
PABiS-Four hundred taxl-sidecars
viii ply for hire on Paris streets;
minimum fare ten cents, or six cents a
kilOmcter by distance.
LIAlERICK-"The workers OF Liner
lex promise TO pay The bearer ten shil-
lings." is the engraving on Treasury
Notes issued by The local Strike Com
mittee.
LONDON-A ten thousand-word novel
by a girl OF nine, is being published by
Chaito & Wlndus The authoress,
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
KOLCHAK is FAR
FROM REACTIONARY
Boots Out Russian Mon
archists. Plottcrs and
Crafters
PEASANTS COME
INTO THEIR OWN
BY ERNEsr ]. HOPKINS.
A. E. A. star correspondent.l


The supposed ngurehead OF the Rus
sian ship OF state has turned out TO be
10 ngurehead at all, but captain OF the
vessel
Alexander Kolchak. former admiral
of the Russian fleet. who was holsied
into the Omsk dlstatorship by interests
alleged to be pro-monarchlst and anti
democratic. has shown himself not a
mere reaciionsry but a genuine leader
OF peasant Russia.
So FAR from being a tool in the hands
OF czarists. Kochak is welding the
hstchet himself, to good purpose. Old
style officials who tried 10 line their
purses by old-iime graft have found
themselves out in the Siberian cold.
The Paris Conference is about TO rec
oenize Kolchak Such action was in
the cards three months ago, but was
postponed while The Allies watched a
had graft situation. Kolchak handled
this crisis strongly
Recently both kerensky and Profes-
sor NliiukoH. IN Paris. have advised the
Peace Conference hat they favor the
recognition of Kolchsk. providing he
gives anli-monarchist guarantees.
The Archangel and Ukraine govern
ments have acknowledged him already.
As 10 the Bolsheviki, kolchak Is lick
ing them. His armies have taken llor-
ace Greeley's famous advice Young
man. 90 westN
So whether the Allies recognize XII
chak as All-Russian president or mere
" siberian president u will come TO
he same thing in the end.
Hints TO the above erect. which nave
been floating across the Pacific. have
been verified by Howard n. Hadley,
American vice-consul who has Just
reached san Francisco after three years
spent IN all parts Of Russia.
Hadley was at Samara when the sew
rral anti-Bolshevist factions met and /
planned TO put Kolchak into the dicta- |
iorship at Omsk.
Later after the coup ihst-deposed |
Nicholas Avxentie6. Hadey went TO /
Omsk and studied kolchak and his gov
ernment. lie made similar observations |
at Harbin and NladiNlstOk. Probably no |
American is better informed at first /
hand regarding Russia's latest man OF
the hour"
There are perhaps two main reasons
why Americans are still inclined to con-
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
ISN'T IT QUEER :?

BRUsSELs-That influenza has claim
ed half a million victims among She
natives Of the Belgian Congo. Is re-
yeacd by official reports received here.
LONDON-Owing 10 the practice Of
passengers removing the leather win
dow straps for razor slrops, British
railroads are replacing these fittings
with soft canvas straps.
LONDON - Shaving his mOustache
darkening his hair, removing his spec