davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
. phones al iNY Y's @.,.-'.''sE t. ss's'E FELLOW


hY 'a n.ss-t.1'sE ss sa',,E FELLOW .,AO B charges wei IL
 rs, accordindBaby Anything
 ie1eiephone sereasing
 nu fz.ly Day to Start N ep9 Year.
 H Hess of th,
 Ice. This rednad had their way
 .ounce,Y 'ne order ted to have spanked
 ,n ouiiyng that came over the
 eA'ensioight Tuesday, just La var an tottering out the
 nd .ae'or m which said plainly,
 e ousintcessor, ain't he a sary tG onnectieut of
 Lha eoseri,ening it drizzled on rates it began to freeze W III, iuny king was precarious "e" rates falls were recorded
 pu'eo' on year.
 Lo.t aregent to see the Yam 4 4.,oI eage s, and from there to N k.s.;t,, inqlion hall The Elks as thf and there were pri- 4ss bav - oonhf over town. Quite a |ntial tween any two atu's,. ,... .l .ne S'lee' les andE but as the tr, ueN, pu' .leie was |mmod1 between lopp. 'He Ipis'opai need at treases will maI ioi seeoiiu of two xarre Ii :. ne9 he and only succeeded a.sa IL e.. 1siheI few nearby dwellers, an tbEh Pr and caught up the a+ haJ -, oy hey were interrupted. ,;no L,ha.. .s nday the New Years The where reductot np'eu, pu' '"e weather owed Der the new scI Ipie e1ect on the hue 'strnd points, the tra Iiie niiius 'naii 'he hoi- ntro| and the rate cb vi cucfe meaning than e 'H .. ' c4e4 b.r, o7well patronized. New ses ecreasas ,,-;, made their appearance, igeJw scbad,,, the vehicles out were inI ;, f3V'4ie cars out for business. nd doo where Tho pleasure driving on hdn hways and car owners nd between Coma roiy aosen'. /" was m .nb be ,,oao o"hfa fal holiday, but after the ed roi he shine, as the bootblack d hrhaps the new youngster yR DpArr his unattractiveness and bEsrpvE likeable adult.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
WOMAN LEAVES SIX HALL CHILDREN

Try E. Kelley, 36, wife of
 lelley of Pomfret, died at lKimball hospital, Monday.
 hmonia following influenza. ey leaves her husband and children.
 Fret man in Putnam recently 1t he could count a dozen or hes in Pomfret where the ad been taken away, leaving of children.
 said that all things are for md work together for good, ,
 man, but sometimes" he 1t is hard to believe this is
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

se authorizing med
 army draft boar, n| who helped adm n service law was q Secretary Bake, dirman Dent of the 1mittee.
 ff these boards hay, pnt of work without and some recogniti fot is putnam's pf scribe now <
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

Subscribe for The Patriot.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

lieYR DRAFT BOAR
 THEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
H. c. OF |. INQUIRY SOON
Senator Capper Says D. G. Invest.
cation to Begin When Appro-,
priation Bills Disposed Of.

The proposed Investigation into the
prices of foodstuffs and other neces-
saries in Washington by the Senate
District committee is to begin az
soon as the appropriation bills have
been disposed of. 1t was said by Sena-
tor Capper Of Kansas. a member of
the committee, last night. 1t is the
expectation that the appropriation
bills will be out of the way by Tues
day.
Already members Of the District
committee have begun a quiet, in
and data are being collect
ed and methods OF procedure for. the
high cost Of living investigation are
being considered. Once tho investi-
CATION is under way, the committee
proposes to press 1t vigorously.
The committee, the members con.
tend. already has full authority ia
make the investigation under q
blanket resolution empowering II to
call for papers. summon witnesses
hold hearings, etc. If there should
be need for any further authority
however. a resolution will be intro.
duced without delay granting that
authority. Senator Sherman. chair.
man Of the committee. is expected to
call the committee together early thia
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

people are convinced that bad bar
gain may be better than none at all
+ Word, has come from Paris that the
allied. delegates are agreed that the
enforcement Of the reparations clause
of the: treaty need not wait for the
ratification Of the treaty by Germany
Procedure in England and France.
/ Contrary to the procedure in the
United States, where the treaty
making power is vested solely in the
President and the Senate. both .houses
sof the English parliament must pass
on treaties to which that country ID
a party. The house Of lords and the
house Of commons. are expected to
ratify the treaty this week; as is the
French chamber Of deputies 80
The belief in Paris il that the SEN
ate eventually will ratify the treaty
as 1T now stands, but, realizing Nthat
the question must be thoroughly de-
bated and final action delayed, the
allied powers will &C" on the pre-
sumption that the treaty is acceptable
to America in its present form. But
until the larger signatory powers.
including Germany have finally in
'dorsed the work Of their representa-
tives at the peace congress the block
-ade Of Germany and the military
strength maintained along the Rhine
will not be lessened. '8-@ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
KING GEORGE SENDS
GREETING TO"PRES|DENT

LONDON June 2s.-King George has
sent the following message to Presi-
dent Wilson:
81 ''In this glorious hour when the long
struggle Of nations for right. justice
and freedom is at last crowned by a
triumphant peace. I greet you. Mr..
President, and the great American
people in the name Of the British ma
ton. 49,.
AT time when fortune seemed to
frown and the issues Of the war
trembled in the balance, the American
people stretched out the hand OF fell
lowship to those who on. this. side of
the ocean were battling for righteous
cause. Light and hope at once shone
brighter in our hearts; and a new, day
dawned. ~,
Together we have fought I'd a hap
py end: together we lay down our arms
in proud consciousness OF valiant deeds
nobly DONE.
"Mr. President, 1t is on this day, enc
Of our happiest thoutAts that the
American and British people. broth
srs in arms. will continue forever to
p, brothers in peace United bsfore by
language. traditions. kinship apd ideals;
there has now. been set upon our. fell
loWshfp the sacred seal Or common
isacrince." +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
900 GERMANS eEEAvErU. s.,
SEEKING REPATRIATION:

CHARLESTON. s. c.. June a.
The transport Martha Washington
left Charleston this afternoon bound
for Rotterdam with some 800 Germans
as passengers who wish repatriation.
They came here from as far west as
Fort Douglas. Utah. Many were sent
from Fort oglethorpe.
About 1900 more are due to,ieave
July 1 :. on the; transport Princess
M.t.;ts - ~7.1 S'r73s nS-
DR.. Carl, Muck former conductor Of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra. was
among those. who babe farewell to
American internment camps.
&, AS the. big vessel steamed quietly out
Of the harbor Charleston church bells
were tolling in "a -joint celebration sof
the anniversary Of the battle Of Fort
Moultrie; and Of the formal ending ,of
the world war. No one was allowed ia
with the Gezraan5s at the
port terminal. but It, was, said .tttat az
aof those who sailed today f4s1A4ss
awh1 were going home of'theirs0W4W 4t;
ffOyiF - Xtss4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
TO REDUCE FOOD PRICES

BERLIN. Friday. June 27.-German
parliamentary circles, according to
the Cologne Gazette. have information
that the government will shortly re-
quest an appropriation q Of sum re-
ported. to be, 5000. o0o 5000 marks. to be
devoted to forcing down food prices
the high level of which is believed to
be at the bottom Of the whole social
unrest. -. - - >'i',< q
On the other hand. according to the
same sources. the government pro-
poses to proceed uncompromisingly
against all attempts to sabotage" the
nations. economic revival through
strikes and political agitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
| MUST RA[|FY PACT
TO LIFT BARRIERS
No Formal Reconciliation
With Allied Nations Until :
This Is Done.
OBSERVE TREATY FULLY,
cLEMENCEAu's WARNING
"Big Three" Given Remarkable
Spontaneous Ovation as They
Leave Hall of Mirrors.
"Vengean.ee, Cry
of Hun Press, and
1--WE Reject Pact. -


BERLIN, June q (by the As
ISOLATED Press)-The Pan-Ger-
man Deutsche Zeitung prints
the following across it's front
page,
"German honor today will be
carried to its grave In the Hall
Of Mirrors, In which, In the.
gloFaeas year Of II the German
empire was resurected in all
it's former splendOf. Lest we
forget! In restless labor the
German people will again strive
to attain that place among the
nations Of the world to which 1t
II enfitled. Then vengeance for
the Disgrace Of 1872
The Tageblatt sayss tSIhe Ger
-mAn people reject the treaty
whieh its delegates are signing
today, and IT does not believe
for = single moment that 1t VIII
endure. Despite the fact that IL
II written On parchment, It re-
mains . scrap Of paper, because
a II q M0ckefy Of all the laws
OF reason and morals and the
most disgraeeful exhibit in the
nuseum Of civflixatlOn.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

ny Inc sAGeocia ted Press. -.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-The
American Federation of Labor il
ready to extend the helping hand to
Germany II the Germans show them
selves worthy" declared Samuel Com
pers, president OF the American Fed
,eration Of Labor, in addressing today
members of the organized tqa ut the
slanieiite II y ,ssSlsrisr AfAl
IT the hog Isiand shipyard
NJ, GoNpers uttered his dsntfoant
aflfsF ~ u M f6tafds
Eurdps 10 continue the work Of build
Ing up the shattered forces OF labor
on the continent. -. :
|. The fact that Mr.. Gompers is short
" to return to Frafice was told by
Mathew c. Brush, president OF the
American .Interna tfonal sshipbuildins
Company. ITO me this Is an. epoch.
making event" said Mr.. Gonapers
mot only. because Of the purpose fof
which, we are asssmbled-the launch.
ing q thu Afel-but also because 81
the signing Of the peace treaty. Al
last the dawn Of q new era has come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
TREATY'S.S|GN|NG
BRINGS WAR-T|ME
CONTROL PUZZLES
Legal Officers Must Rule as
to When U. S. Supervision of
Private Activities Ends.
DECISIONS PROBABLY UP
TO ATTORNEY GENERAL
Many Big Projects Affected and
Varied Terms Used in Emergency
Laws Regarding Them.

Now that the peace treaty has been
signed, legal officers Of the govern
ment-probably Attorney General
Palmer-will have to decide whether
the signing terminates government
control or supervision Of many pri-
waite activities within the meaning OF
the laws which took them over.
!. THE end Of the war;" "the termina-
ton Of the war. during the emer-
gency." when q state Of war IL end.
ga" and with the coming Of peace,
ne apqss Of ne tetms which .hsy5
heSg used n tho mnltitude 81 VAR
fiMix Iaxs. The legal questions In
teised are appAfAnf. Besides TRAIT
MEASURES are now pending to suspend
wartime control, notably In the case
Of telephone and Telegraph wires.
Besides that. some government con-
trolls. such as food ana fuel. actually
have long since ceased to function.
Principal Wartime Controls.
!, The legal limitations placed on some
Of the principal wartime government
controls are expressed in the laws "a
follows:
Railroads: Twenty one months after
the end Of the war. .se
Telegraph and telephone-Ratinca
ton of peace treaty or sooner in the
discretion Of the President.
Food onA rssAl-Whnr q.
claimed.
Espionage act-End Of the war.
War Trade Board and export con-
trol-End Of the war
War Finance Corporation - Six
months after termination Of the war.
Reorganization Of government bu.
reaus under the Overman law-Six
months after the war.
Alien property custodian-As Con-
gress directs.
Government operation of ships
Five years after the war.
Agricultural 8 m at ion-s iz
months after the present emergency.
Some Have Ceased Functioning.
In fact. most Of these government
controls have actually ceased func-
tioning or rapidly are doing SO; bu,
each one involves legal questions OF
when it comes to an end.
The government insurance of ships
through the war risk bureau cease.
with the Termination Of the war
The bureau for paying allotments te
dependents Of enlisted men ceases on&
month after the war. The bureau fol
paying death benefits IL permanent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
SEIZE FOREIGNERS
LEAVING U. S. WITH
NO PASSPORTS

NEW YORK, Jsne 2S.-A-
general rounA-up Of foreign
horn citizens attempting to
leave the United states with
out FIRST obtaining pADaDorts
was heGuR here t0aay, when
ITO HunEAFians, Serbians and
Rumanians were taken OK the
steamship Rochamheau ~ 1t
was about to sail ID France.
The state industfial commits.
sion announced discovery Of q
Widespread plot to defraud
uasuspectinE persons by SELL
ing them 'passp0rts'' ut $50 or
$75 each.
OmcialY snid they believed q
number Of f0reiEners not en-
titled to passports had already
left the country ON other ships,
and 1T was expected arrests
would be made mt an agency
declared to be responsible for
the issuing Of Greek "pass-
portso to citizens Of other c0un-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
RUSSIAN x-coMMANDER
:: DIRECTS SOVIET ARMY

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June PSI
learn on the. highest authority that
Gen. Brussiloff. the. former Russian
Feommander-in-c chief. is the directing
genius Of the soviet red army,
Brussilon entered. the service of the
soviet government several months
ago. when his death was reported
abroad. He holds secretly the pest Of
chief strategical adviser. His once Is
In the Kremlin at Moscow. where
Lenin also lives and. works. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
LIEUT.. Stone SLIPS
QUIETLY INTO CITY
Transatlantic Flyer Who
Plotted NC-4 Comes to
Visit His Wife.

Lieut.. Elmer F. Stone. U. S. n, the
turn to Washington. slipped quietly
into this city yesterday unheralded by
brass bands and reception commit
tees, such al marked the arrival OF
the airmen In New York city on Fri
day. IL
Hers With His Witesxsyss,
Lieut.. stone Vas q pilot on the
Nc-4. the only oiiS of the three naval
pianos toslacessfully espsA ~ a6ast
and He admitted thAt ne had clipped
away from his fellow avsators IN
New York ~ soon ~ possible and
come at once to washington. He Il
now with his wife at their home, at
Wisconsin avenue and Hall place
Lieut. Comdr. Albert C. Read, who
commanded the NC-4. has teisgraphed
his mother that he will arrive In
Washington tomorrow night, and
Lieut.. Comdr. John n. Towers, who
was In charge Of all three planes in
the: flight to the Afores,s IL expected
to come with him. &,
Even the Navy Department was in
ignorance Of the fact that one Of the
famous airplane crew reached Wash
ington yesterday. Secretary Daniels
said that they were to report in
Washington within q few days, but
that Rear Admiral Glennon. in New
York, had been instructed to allow
the men to visit their homes for a
brief rest, II they desired to do 80.
before reporting.
Lieut.. Stone said that he and his
fellow officers would report at the
Navy Department tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. adding that they would
go to the department individually and
not a. a group.
/ Slipped Away From New York. :
II slipped away from New York a
soon as I could" said Lieut.. Stone
"and caught the first train to- Wash
ington. Most Of the, others: of the
party expected to remain in New York
until Sunday night, reaching Wash
ington Monday morning. Our recep-
ton in New Yorkswas most enthpsi-
astic, but 1 was anxious to get home.
No one in Washington knew Just
when I was going to arrive"
The officer said he had nothing to
add to the stories Of the transatlantic
flight already published, and could
not say what his future plans would
be until he had reported to his senior
officers tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
HUN ASSEMBLY MUST RATIFY
TREATY. DELEGATES SIGNED


Though the German national as
sembly, by a vote, Of. 237,s to 1873. &C
copied the peace treaty %. drawn up
in Paris and. instructed Its, delegates
to. sign the document. 1t is under
stood, here that. It. will have to be
.Jattfed, by that national body.
State, .Depsrtment ofhcials said last
night that the. ffrst impression-thai
the yirtuaL, seseptance Of the treaty
!, by the German assembly would be
-sufHcient-wes not correct. CompH-
cations would very soon follow an
adverse vote on, the ratification OF
the. treaty. however. and tho. same
ipressure of internal disorders and. q
strong allied military force at the
Rhine bridgeheads that forced the
last Monday is believed
sufficient to- insure an early ratifica-
ton by the present German govern
ment., ID
Stability Of Assembly Discussed.
OF more Importance. it is thought,
In, Washington, is the question of the
stability of the present German ma
tional assembly. Overthrow of the
present government at Weimar may
nut in power some faction regarding
the pledges Of its predecessors, as
scraps of paper" This is possible
rather than probable. and the ma
3ority of 80 last Monday is indicative
that the greater part OF the German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Cables Conviction He Has No Legal Power
Until Generalization Ends, at Which -
-. Time He Will Act.
Refusal Closes Every Liquor Door on American Soil
At Midnight Monday -Open Saloons This
Summer Is Predicted

President Wilson announced last night that he would
pend operation of the wartime prohibition law effective Monday
midnight.
He has decided he legally lift the time prohibition
ban before the country goes dry midnight Monday but he
thereafter his has been made clear
by the completion of rehabilitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
HALF-AND-HALF STILL
HALTS D. c. MEASURE
Conferees Not Yet Agreed on Fis-
cal Plan for Local
Government.

Senate and House conferees were
unable to reach an agreement on the
half-and-half principal Of financing
the District at a conference yesterday
afternoon. This is the principal
point at issue holding up the passage
of the District appropriation bill, with
the new fiscal year starting on Tues
day. The further disagreement was
reported to the House late yesterday
by Chairman Davis of the House con-
'efs''
: Housewives for Abolition.
The House. by. a vote of 15s TO 12s.
had instructed the conferees to in
sist upen:. Abeiltion Of the half-.nd-
half sstneipas. IN opposition. to. the
Senate aaasn1ment which provided for
continuation Of the forty-year-oid
gxstem of psyins the Districts bill
6hs ahaff froSd fKS District taxes and
the other half from the federal treas
ury. -
The only othar item under dispute
IT, . proposed appropriation Of $500
to meet claims Of the Keller heirs.
which the House has persistently re-
jscted for q number Of years.
Adjourns Until Tomorrow.
No action was taken or asked by
Chairman Davis sin presenting the
conference report to the House. The
House adjourned until tomorrow at
10 am
The Senate yesterday afternoon. on
motion of Senator Curtis, again vot-
ed to insist upon it's amendments and
asked the. House for a further con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
|REY enforcement Measure
Before House. Tomorrow; !.
Covers Act and Amendment

:, Chairman voistead Of the judiciary
committee announced that the mas
jority report recommending pasmsa
presented 10 the House tomorrow. an1
meanwhile Representative Dyer, res
publican. Missouri made public tse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

VERSAILLES, ,June-z2s.-The fol,
lowing sl4ssrss tasned TO PrAsfdsnt
Wilson's Residence witnessed the
ceremony attending the ,signtHg .>of
the peace treaty. f'''''',
, George Izilitsn hsAder baltimore
Stanley Cohakss faeopee. Miss. aGsarge
..Rridgewatesss PalestiaN rex.ss Harlan
Hayes. Green kttys Wis.;rJ. 8. Hertou.
Lexington Miss; William r. Knox.
Temples OKLA. Albert q. iI4anAseth.
Portsmouth,, VA; serxt. Sam Lane;
,Prospsr, lTsxa: 'GeofEs Ludance, Phila-
'idelphfa Az b Mary. HArvs. Mont. ;
;Fpsd sAlsfs. Cleveland, Ohios Hubert
RfdgsTSys s1lisspurts Raymond Riley,
.Pxltlni6re. and Frank wilgus. Alien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
PRESIDENT WILSON
STARTS TRIP HOME

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 2S.-President Wilson
left Paris for his homeward journey
tonight His train started from the
Care des Invalides for Brest at 9:45
pm. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
BRITISH TROOPS RAID
..stNn FEM QUARTERS

DUBLIN. June 2s'lby tie Assocfated
Pressl- Slim Fein headquarters was;
raided this afternoon and the building
searched by large 'fSroe of military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

CONTINUED On Second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Fair today and tomorrow, no de-
= cided change in Temperature.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ending 10 o'clock last night: Highest,
7s, at 4:30 pm. YESTERDAY: lowest, 81,
at $50 am. yesterday
Full report on page :.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-17
NURSES PRODUCE WILD
WEST PICTURE SHOW
Entertain Roumanlan Countess aa
american Show in France.

Entertain ROumanlan Countess az
american Show in France.
Picture shows are being put on In
France without cameras, scenery or
any of the necessary properties, ae-
cording to reports reaching the Ma.
tiOnal Y. w. G. A. from a Y. w. C. A.
nurses hut in Base Hospital
Having no film or camera, the
purses at Base decided to put on a
living picture show and invited
group Of nurses from nearby hos.
pital to be the audience. 1t was
real thriller, one Of the wild and WOOL
ly west variety, with buckng bron-
chOes and wild rides on broom and
mop horses.
Imagination supplied the scenery,
With the exception of placards, which
announced "the sun" when 1t was sup
posed To- be shining or "cacti'' when
the COW punchers rode across the
desert.
Countess vacaresca Of Roumania,
who had been talking to the nurses on
conditions in the German courts at the
time she was lady-in-walting to the
Queen of Roumanla, was the most ap.
preclatiye Of all the guests
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-17
400, 900 YANKS ARE
Y. w. c. A. VISITORS

Four hundred thousand persons and
more served in the cafeteria in one
year is the record OF the Y. w. c. A.
Hostess House at Camp Lewis. Amer
lean Lake, Wash.
I The majority Of the 100000 diners
were mothers, wives, sweethearts and
friends who went to the camp to visit
their soldiers. The remainder were
soldiers themselves who broke the mo-
lnotony of "chow" with home cooked
meals. In addition to all these guests,
$4,000 little children were cared for in
the nursery and the rest room served
10000 tired wives and mothers.
The workers at the information
desk received and answered $1,000
Questions varying from how to get the
best connections to a destination clear
lacross the continent, the rates Of sol.
oilers Insurance and the kind Of ere
tonne a girl bride should have in her
living room now THAT Private John Is
coming home from France. Eleven
thousand Of these queries required tel
.ephane conversations with various
company .commanders relative TO hunt
Ing up soldier whose parents had ar.
rived unexpectedly.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-17
INSIGNIA, CURTAINS,
MADE FROM SKIRTS

Blue broadcloth skirts used for or
ganlzation insignia and plaid summer
dresses reconstructed into window cur
tains are after war economies OF the
nine Y. w. G. A. secretaries in Arch
angel, Russia.
These secretaries have just succeed.
ed. in the face of food and cloth short
ages, In opening Y. w. G. A. Hostess
House for American troops stationed
in Archangel, town behind the allied
lines. 1t was necessary to hunt up
wolfe summer dress which one of the
secretaries had discarded for heavy
winter clothes in order to have cur.
tains at the windows. They live. on
regulation army rations.
Archangel is the fourth city in Rus.
sla where the Y. w. G. A. has estab-
llshed work. Centers were opened
first in Petrograd and Moscow and
then In Samara, 300 miles eastward
from Moscow.
Miss Elizabeth Boies, head of Rus.
sian work and one OF the few Anseri-
cans who remained In that country
throughout the revolution, is en- route
to America by way OF England to re.
cruit workers for Russia.