davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Glimpse pss 3, RE2SS92{{0paV

scope IN The Fear Woman" At the
Clemmer this week. Pauline Freder-
lex an Helen Winthrop. q young So
ciety girl. Is the heroine. What Helen
fears Is that she will inherit her
fathers weakness for drink. Because
of this great fear she almost sacri-
a, nces her own happiness as well as
that Of the man she loves.
REX
Priscilla Dean. star Of The Elk
quisite Thief at the Rex this week,
Is an enthusiastic motorist and has
raced In some Of the fastest "spe-
cials' In the country. And no wonder
she Is 30 proficient. Her tutor was
Eddie Rckenbacker. the information.
ally famous auto racing driver and
aviation ACE"
Miss Dean is delightful In the role
OF Blue Jean Billie, . daring, fas-
cinating little crook in The Ex-
quisite Thief
COLISEUM
A magazine story, Lovely Rea-
son." by George Agnew Chamberlain.
provides Taylor Holmes with q spIen-
did comedy. This picture. under the
title Upside Down." opens at the
Coliseum today and will play until
Friday night
Tho production II rich In comic In
cident. and has the advantage OF
plot Of amusing complications which
the director has succeeded In inter.
weaving without confusion.
MISSION
It's usually the hero who goes
West and meets with numerous char.
acter changing experiences. generally
for the good. However. In "rrixie
From Broadway" which opens at the
Mission today. the author reverses
things and II is the heroine who goes
West to reform. Margarita Fisher is
the heroine. She plays the role Of
chorus girl who marries a westerner
to get away from the bright lights Of
Broadway.
CLASS A
How a young girl routs five fanat-
ical Indians bent on staying a Cape
Cod skipper Is one of the exciting
Incidents In THE Captains Captain"
which opens at the Glass A today for
four days run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Picture hf{er

Mary Miles Minter played hostess
to distinguished party of guests at
her home In New York recently when
she entertained the heads OF the Bel
gian military mission to the United
States at dinner, followed by party
at the Midnight Whirl at the Century
grove.
Katherine Macdonald, who starred
at the Coliseum a short time ago In
1.-THE Woman Thou Gavest Me-" will
appear with Louis Bennison In High
Pockets"
Little Mary Pickford Rupp Il
having ner portrait painted in
oils by Matteo SandOna, the Ital-
ian artist, who painted Aunt
Mary Piclsfords portrait for the
+ Hall Of Fame In Washington.
Alice Lake has been engaged to
play opposite Bert Lytell In his COM
ing Metro feature, lombard, Ltd"
Houdini, the handcuff king, who is
now appearing on the screen in a
serial. recently celebrated his 25th
wedding anniversary.
Ruth Roland Is to appear In new
serial called 1.-THE Adventures VI
Ruth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
ALLEGED F0RGER TO
FACE HIS ACCUSERS

uGowt v. o. Lewis. alleged forger.
~ ~ arrested here last week on
~ aAvlcea, win be taken to Gin
1nnn41 "Wednesday by Deputy
nnr4lx J. J. Wenner. who arrived
~ lGonday noon. Lewis Is alleged
- have passed many worthless
fHoc1rn 81 Ohio. and to have taken
~ - n embezlement Of funds.
~ ennims to have lost his memory
1uno. 1918. and to have regained 1t
~ rocenfly, when he was accosted
~ ! friend In San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
WORKMAN DROPS DEAD

Heart disease is believed to have
been the cause Of the death Of Archie
F. Allen. So. 526 Findlay ST., who
fell dead Tuesday afternoon while
running to a street car in George
town. The exertion Of running is
believed to have overtaxed his heart
The body was removed to the
Georgetown undertaking parlors. He
leaves a widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
PIONEER rs DEAD

George Mowat, 81, . pioneer resi-.
dent and shingle mill operator at Ed
monds, died on Tuesday at the Sher-
man Hotel IN Seattle. He had been
living in Seattle for the last II
months with L. ". Stewart, manager
Of the Sherman Hotel The body
will be shipped to Edmonds We'd
nesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

LIBERTY
The story Of an American boy.
proud and stubborn in his cherished
ideals. and a simple and true hearted
little mountain girl IL told In "Bill
Apperson's Boy" the new Jack Pick
ford starring vehicle which Is prov
ing q big drawing card at the Lib
erty this week.
Young Pickford II given splendid
support by Russell Simpson. VIII o
plays Bin Apperson. a hardy old
mountaineer; Gloria Hope as "the
GIRL" and George Nichols as the girls
father.
CLEMMER
Heredity. or rather fear Of It's con-
sequences, is treated with vigor and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
MAJOR SMITH COMING
TO RECRUIT MARINES

Maj. F. Smith. of Boston. viii re-
place MAI. Fred F. UdeIl as head of
the Marine recruiting office here. &C.
cording to word received In Seattle.
Mai. Udell was removed from the re-
tired INST at the outbreak OF the war
and placed in charge of recruiting
here. He win be replaced on the re-
tired list, and will live at his country
home on vashon island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

Alleged to have struck @. Pierson.
80. a fellow worker. on the head
with steel rivet wrench, NJ Kotan-
sky. 80, was arrested at 10 p. m
Tuesday by Patrolman c. K. Rosellus
at the Erickson shipyards. Kotansky
ID held at the city Jail Persons
wound was dressed at the city hos
pital and he was allowed to go home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
SAYS CITY May
EXCEED LIMIT
Not Limited by Charter Tax
Provision

In IN opinion drawn BY Corpora
ticu Counsel Walter r. Meier Tues
day. the city council may exceed the
tar limit affixed by the city charter
providing such action II absolutely
necessary IN order to carry on gov
ernmental work
When the council learned that de-
pArtmcntal estimates for 1890 would
probably b IN excess Of anything
before encountered by the city, an
opinion was asked by Councilman c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
ToDArs PROGRAMS

COLIsEUM-rayisr Hslmen IN up
side Down.
LIBERrY-Jsek Psrkfcsd h 'Bm
Apper~on's Boy; Monkey Busi-
ne~s." comedy; Liberty Weekly.
CLEMNER - Pauline Frederick 10
Tho Fear Woman; "sea sirrns,"
Christie comedy Shutdown" Hrucs
Scenic. "stars ~ They Arc" In
Innate pictures Of players.
MISSION MarxHrtte Fisher -
''rrixie Prom BROADWAY"
REN-Prisciila Dean In The Ex-
qulsite Thief
COLONIAl~-Gisdys Leslie IN Tee
Many Crooks; "BrOwn Eyes sd
Bank Notes." comedy.
STRAND--Ircne Castle In The
Firing <se"; burton Holmes
Travelogue; Strand Weekly.
CLASS A - Alice joyce In Tho
Captains Captain-"
LITTLE-NAzimovs n The Red
Lantern"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
MISSION
CLASS A

How a young girl routs five fanat-
ical Indians bent on staying a Cape
Cod skipper Is one Of the exciting
Incidents In THE Captains Captain"
which opens at the Glass A today for
four days run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
NO 3Mo0
ZIMMERMAN Is DEAD

Los ANGELES, July 3o.@H1cHn1d
Vincent Day, leading Coast lumbR
man and president Of Day BrofbRs
Lumber Company. Of Porthna AM
New Orleans. died at his h0ms hsEs
yesterday, aged II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
WOMAN TURNS COOKIE

LONDON, July 30.-Jessie For
ster. charged with keeping a gam
bling house. told the court that she
had to keep an invalid husband
and two children. She was fined $S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

Irene Castle ,oho recently became the bride of Captain
Robert fireman The aoeddng occurred during the filming
of "The Firing Line" in which Mrs. Castle fireman Is
starring at the Strand this peek.
completed a
married to Captain Robert But didn't
to
be
incidentally
work Is a
w.
a Strand his week.
Miss Castle charming
the peris Of the submarine
firing line
Cuba Joined
OF Of
Cardross THE Firing n
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
CLOCK MOVE TO
VOTE ON TREATY
Both Sides Now Discuss
Reservations Which Will
be Offered
DEBATE TO GO
ON FOR SOME TIME

WASHINGTON. Nov Whether 20
ratify the treaty with Germany with
out reservations or amendments seemed
for a while yesterday afternoon about
to be decided by the Senate.
Thrown into the thick of a dramatic
parliamentary battle, request for an
Immediate showdown on unqualified
acceptance Of the treaty got the back
ing of Tho leaders on both sides, who
seemed anxious 10 outdo each other I'm
pressing for a rollcall But before the
stage Of action was reached The move
was blocked by Republican senators,
who objected that might cut on any
later attempt TO put reservations in the
ratification.
Then the Senate got back 10 rs regu-
lar order Of business and having voted
down the last Of the long list of pro-
posed amendments. began work on the
reservations presented by the Foreign
Relations Committee, said to have the
backing OF a majority Of the Senator's
When a recess was taken until today
the first Of the i5 committee proposals
had not yet come 20 a vote.
The reservations got before the SEN
ate only after a point OF order against
them had been overruled by Nice-Presi-
dent Marshall. who declared no icchni-
calities Of ulc Senate rules would be
permitted 20 stand IN the way OF The
right Of the Senate majority to frame
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
CHII.D FAILS TwO sTORIEs.

Norman Thompson. g years Old, No.
6 East TWenty-fourth street was In
iured last evening when Doe fen from
the seconl floor OF the building Twen-
ty-Gfth 81 Market streets The child
was playing near an opening in the
floor with several companions and APP
parcntly was not aware Of the opening.
Palrolman Calls heard the child crying
and rushed into the building aud found
him lying on the lloor he carried him
10 his home. where he was attended by
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

rs ratification OF the treaty as 10 chose.
The ruling. which followed an hour OF
bitter argument, was accepted as con-
tanning a declaration OF policy with re-
speci 90 The parliamentary tangle deNel-
oping around the treaty
Leaders were as much at sea as ever
over The date when final vote On the
treaty might De reached. but they dc-
clared every effort would be made 90
hasten the reservation debate. nemo-
cratic Senator's at an evening confer~
ence thrashed over the whole situation
and sought some method of hrngius
the long fight quickly 90 a conclusion.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

Rcd Men OF Andaslaka Tribe, OF
Newport, win go 90 Claymonl iomor-
row night 10 confer the adoption de-
gree Tor Masssasoit Tribe of Overlook
Colony.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

a tiny bottle OF "Freezonc" costs 80
little at amy drug store, oqi.. . -.,,
drops upon any corn or callus In
stantly il stops hurting. then shortly
YOU nh mat bothersonie corn or callus
right on with your fingers. Truly.
No lumbup
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
M coNrER ADOPTION nrGRrr.

Doctor Wilbur =. Posues, no. 2223
Market street
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
STATUS OF KAISER IS NOT YET FIXED IN
 MINDS OF NATIONS

LONDON, Jan 13.-- Status of Kaiser in Ameroneen is a paradox and a puzzle. Kaiser or ex-Kais- err" What is he? Nobody in Hol- land seems to know. He enjoys the humorous and highly compli- cated status of "a fictitious private person." Theoretically he is at liberty; practically interned but the utmost limit of special privilege ac- corded him. He is not confined to the castle grounds and needs no for nal permission to leave them. He can communicate easily with the outside world and more particular ly with Germany. Members of his entourage and soldier servants wander about streets of Amerongen and surrounding countryside at will, unescorted and unwatched. Noth- ing prevents any stranger, imperial courier or otherwise, from coming to Amerongen. The fact that the Empress has joined her husband is looked upon in diplomatic circles as a shrewd play for sympathy, both Dutch and Anglo-Saxon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
BRITISH RAIDS
 ON GERMAN TOWNS
 WERE VERY FREQUENT

LONDON, Jan. 13.-British air raids upon German towns and mil itary objectives during the last IF months of the war were nearly five times as numerous as the total num- Der of air raids made by Germany over Great Britain during more than four years of the war. This comparison is shown by official fig ures which disclose that from Oc- tober, 1917, until the signing of the armistice the British Royal Air Force made 709 bombing raids over German territory. In all, more than 660 tons of bombs were dropped on these raids.
 The base of the Royal Air Force was at Nancy. The average dis tance covered by each squadron on a raid varied from 120 to 160 miles. Under favorable conditions flights of 200 miles and more were made on many raids.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13

holdover; William Britt, Juneau Druggist, Democrat.
 Second DivisionzJohn Sundbach Nome, mining, Republican, holdover; James J. Frawley, Nome, lawyer Democrat.
 Third Division-John Roman, Sew ard, mining, Democrat, holdover; Thomas c. Price, sheet metal works and machine shops, Democrat. Fourth Division-Dan. A. Suther- land, Juneau, formerly of Ruby) fishing, Republican, holdover; l.. C. Hess. Fairbanks, lawyer and mining, Democrat.
 House of Representatives First Division-William w. Casey, Juneau, transfer business, Democrat; {; l. Sowerby. Juneau, insurance, Demo crat; E. J. White, proprietor Doug las Island News, Democrat; J. H. Davies, Ketchikan, brokerage busi ness and fishing, Republican. Second Division John Began. Nome, in the United States Army Democrat; James P. Daily. Nome, min. ing, Democrat; Amer Rydeen, Can. dle, mining, Democrat; A. A. Allan, Nome, hardware business Republican.
 Third Division-John Noon, Sew ard, merchant, Democrat; E. E. Ray, Cordova, carpenter, Democrat: James A. Patterson, Valdez, blacksmith, Democrat; H. A. Slater, Cordova, res tanrant business, Republican
 Fourth Division - A. J. Nordale, Fairbanks, hotel keeper, Democrat; George w. Pennington. Nenana, saw mill business. Democrat; John w. Dunn, Ruby, lawyer, Democrat; E B. Collins, Fairbanks, lawyer, Repub lican.
 r Road Commissioners
 First Division - Perry J. Wiley, Juneau, mining, Democrat.
 Second Division-Barney Gibney. Nome, mining, Democrat
 Third Division-James E. Wilson, Valdez, present Road Commissioner, Democrat.
 Fourth Division-Robert E. Shel- don, Fairbanks, Fairbanks Chitina stage line, Democrat
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
JOHN MACMILLAN IS LAID TO REST IN
 EVERGREEN CEMETERY
Impressive Services Were Held Yesterday Over Remains by His Many
 Friends.

John MacMillan, who died last Wednesday of heart failure, was buried yesterday afternoon.
 Private funeral services were held at the family residence at one o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. George c: Bruce officiating.
 Services by the members of June1u Lodge of Elks No. 42O were held in the lodge rooms at 1:30 D. m.
 During the impressive services, Miss Thelma Cupples sang "A Per feet Day"
 The Elks' Quartette, composed of Monte Snow, F. J Dyer, H. A. Bish- op and F.. c. Harland, sang several selections.
 Members of the lodge former a procession which accompanied the body to Evergreen Cemetery where interment took place in the Elk g plot. At the grave Nearer My God to Thee was sung,
 The pail bearers were Guy Me Naughton, George w., Kohlhepp, z M. Bradford. William Ware, Harry | Lucas and Roy Torvinen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE OF FRENCH WHEN THE
 WAR WAS ENDED

PARIS, Jan. 13.-Official figures show that the automobile service of the French army comprised 150,00O men and 2500 officers, with 90,0O0 trucks and cars when the war end ed The value of the cars and parts $500. 100000, with budget 'or maintenance reaching $40,0O0,- 900 per month. At the outbreak of the war the French dids not possess more than 1000 subsidized trucks. Under military subsidy system they 'ook over at moments notice 9OO bnsses from the strets of Paris. The. tonnage transported by auto mobile during the Verdun battle and during the first Somme battle averaged 766,000 month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
VALDEZ RECEIVES NEWS
 FROM MISSING PRECINCTS

VALDEZ, Jan. 13-Returns have been received here fran Kenai. Min ilchik, Chignik and Sanak precincts. News also comes that there were no elections at Choggiung, Naknek. or Nushagak. The four precincts beard from add two votes to Sulzer's lead.
 According to returns received from the entire Territory at this place, construing all conflicting claims in favor of Wickersham, Sulzer's lead in the Territory is 2S.
 The complete returns from the Third Division show Price. Demo. crat. elected Senator; Noon. Ray and Patterson, Democrats, and Slater,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
VICE ADMIRAL HENRY 1: MAYO -

~ bo going aboard the Pennsylvania to- .. scort on the Presidential Europe wee Aora, Tor US heroc a vo,ced the hope of the war will rn0 eAp' -
 active through the as' yeai
 ~ bv side with the every test "n na neence the returned only snort tune aso posts sea and his word not authority but the last to come ..a from American auadons nas The Admiral first word to the county dnce wentt
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
CARD OF THANEs

To all of those who extended thei sympathy and help during the recen illness and death of our beloved hus band and father. we wish to offe our sincere thanks.
 NINA FORD.
 WALTER FORD. Jr.
 WILFRED FORD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
REASON FOR RETIREMENT.

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-Washington special to the Boston Globe says many statesmen believe the retire ment of George Greet as chairman nation was caused by his circulat- ing in this country a report that American delegates to the peace conference had obligated them selves to urge sinking of German warships. The proposal met with torrid reception throughout the United States and has been repud- lated by the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
FIRST PILES OF NEW MENDENHALL BRIDGE
 ARE PUT IN PLACE

The first piles in the new Menden- hall bridge, which is being built to replace the bridge which was washed cut last Fall, were driven by the local crew Of the Alaska Road Com mission yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13

gan that aboun 1000 registrants rnder the Man Power Act are yet to be reported. The figures given above only include thosey reported prior to Jan. 1, 1919. Nome, ldit- arod and Seward have many remote precincts whose reports, in some In stances, will not be received prior to next summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
6773 Grand total-156S2

The class of June, 1917, em- braces men between the ages Gt Fl to 31 inclusive The class Of June, 1918, consists of those persons who came of age this year The class of Sept 12, 1918, embraces all the re- maining persons between the ages of IS to 45, both inclusive.
 It is estimated by Capt. Finne-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

MT. and Mrs. c. M. Jorgenson and family wish to thank their many friends and people of Gastineau Chan nel for extending their help and sym pathy during their recent bereave- ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13

The new bridge is being placed ton of the old bridge. Though we will lose a little road work, the new line will be shorter and will not be bothered by high water in the fu- ture" said Major William H. Waugh, head of the Road Commission, today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
WILL BUY STOCK

Charles Meldner of the Capital Dye Works, is leaving on the Ad- miral Watson for Seattle and San Francisco for new line of stock
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13

III bore 5es interest, rate was cut to 4Tt on one and three months' bonds. Scale now is 3KF for nix months bonds, and 5% for f2 months bonds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
.nvelopeChemise

Made of fine quality muslin, trimmed with lace and embroidery.
 Reg. SIPS This Week $l,0O Reg. $l.5O This Week $1.35 Reg. $2.50 This Week $2.25 Reg. $2.75 This Week SPAS Reg. $3.OO This Week $2.65
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
REnUcES INTEREsT RATEs

PARIS, Jan. 13. - The French has again reduced in terest on short term national de- fense bonds. When first introduced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.

Republican, elected Representative and Wilson, Democrat, Road Com missioner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13

Phone it to The Empire. No. s7A
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
SULzER WINS
 ON RETURNS OF
 ALL PRECINTS

(Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
Underskirts

Embroidery and lace flounce, double ruffle.
 Reg. $1.5o This Week $l.s5 Reg. $2.oO This Week SITS Reg. $2.5O This Week $2.25 Reg. $3.CO This Week $2.65
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13

THE EMPIRES classifeds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
RECISTRA ION
 OF kLASKANS GIVEN OUT

total of registered in Alaska under the thr to 1ouoWlns Capt J J. Finncgan head or the m'ary
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
Weather Conditions as Recorded by the U s. W
 Bureau.

REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT 8 A. M TODAY
 YESTERDAY TO-DAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-08
~" MEN TAKEN PRISONERS
BEING CARRIED TO MOSCOW
Captured by Bolshcvists Near Arch
anEel-rhrec Soldiers Also In
Party Captured.
10y Associated Prcss.l

ARcH-ANGEL. April IN. V. Ar
mold. Of London. Ohio, and p. II. Rya1l,
Of Bloomfield, y. j.. Y. NJ. c. y. work
ers.. who have been missing for sew
cral days, and three American soldiers
captured by the Bolshevists on the
Bolshic Ozrrki sector, are being taken
to Moscow. according to information
received in ArchanEcl today from Obo-
zcrskaya. They arc apparently being
we'll treated.
Rev. Father Roach, a chaplain with
the British forces. who was captured
near Bolshie Ozerki on March 81. was
released by the Bolshcvists. and yes
terday made his way through the
american lines. on the volosda front.
The chaplain brought letter from
Ryan, that he. Arnold and the, SOL
0iors were being taken to Moscow.
Thc soldiers are Sergeant Glenn W.
I.eitzcll, of Pennsylvania; Mechanic
Jcns G. Laursen. of Michigan, and Pri-
Natc Freeman Hogan, Detroit.
The adviccs brought by Father Roach
Was the first direct word regarding
tho safety OF any Americans captured
by the BolShcviSts. The American Red
cross at Archangcl is cndeavoring to
OBTAIN information regarding tho pris-
oncrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-08
LLOYD GEORGE HASN'T URGED
RED REGIMES RECOGNITION
Lord TENDING Makes Statement That
such Suggestions Arc En-
tirciy unfoundcd.
lBy Nssocintcd rrcss. 1

WASHINGTON April lord Read
ms the british ambassador. authorized
The statement today that suggestions
mat Premier Lloyd George had adj
used, The. recognition OF Lcninc or
Irol"hy inc Russian Bolshcvist lead
crS; were wholly unfoundcd.
ne ambassador made tho follow
With regard 10 the suggestions
which nave appeared ia some Quarters
that Mr. Lloyd George has advised the
recognition OF Lenine or Trotzky. j am
III d position 70 state that these sug-
tion. Mr.. Lloyd George has never
suggested that Lcninc and Trotzky
should be rccognlzcd''
There have been many renor,e an,
OF )'arlS that strong influence was he
ing brought 10 bear TO have the assoc
sheNist regime in attempting TO work
out solution OF the Russian problem
some or these rumors have connected
the movement