davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07
A Year of Peace

Comes the eleventh of November
and the great World War will have
rested In its grave one year.
Rightly is that day called Victory
Day. Then it was that German
representatives signed the armistice
terms as Foch demanded they
ghould, and the last shot of the
most costly OF all wars had been
fired.
That vas year ago.
The era of peace then began.
And what have we done with
this time Of peace?'
The world has spent consider
able of its time debating the
treaty which formally brings the
war to an end. and is still debating
it. Diplomats and senators work
more slowly than generals and
doughboys. They talk more
Right here in the United States
little postwar reconstruction has
developed. although there were pro-
grams and plans galore, each intend
ed to bring the nation out of the
chaos of war into the smoothly run
ming machinery of peace. We are
to do much for the returned soldier,
and included in our plans for him
was well worked out scheme
whereby every soldier desiring to
farm should get one. We were 60
ing to work with will-increasing
production, changing from munition
making TO things of peace. Cong
ress was going to start right in re-
arranging things the railroads, ship
ping. merchant marine. trade, every
thing so prosperity would go hand in
hand with peace.
How much OF all this has been
done?
The soldier who wanted a farm of
his own still wants it, The railroads
are where they were, a bit rustier,
that's all. Taxes are no longer
Governmental expenses still mount
higher. The farmer has increased
production. His crops this year are
Ill that hard work and nature could
produce. Labor in the city has de-
creased production. There labor
unrest" has interferred with the
wheels of industrial progress. and
strike has followed strike.
In the year practically the entire
army has been demobilized and the
boys have gotten back home, ready
for work and eager for their oppor-
tunity.
On this coming Victory Day 1t is
going to be hard for one to look back
upon the first year of peace and call
it Victory year" 1t takes team
work in peace as well as in war to
bring victory. The real trouble in
this year of peace has been the lack
of the necessary team work. We
stopped pulling together a year ago.
and began pulling against each 9TH
er We must stop II we are to have
real peace and PROSPERITY.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07
Ruslncss Change Made

W. f. Wallace of Denver has ta-
ken over my plumDlng and heating
business and is now in charge.
know him to be a good workman
and know he will give his patrons
the very best of service possible so
get acquainted with him and when
you have work in that line have him
do il. JOE GRILL.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07
Auctioneer

If you are contemplate
ing a Public Sale, get a
man who is a clean, honest
seller and has ability to
bring the best results.
Dates can be made at
either of the Banks.
COL. c. w. PURCELL
Ordway, Colorado
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07

Out of this termoii there is one
principle that will be forever estab'
Iished 1.-The right OF any man 10
engage in q legitimate occupation
without asking permission from
labor union.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07

There are some labor union lead
ers who insist upon their right to
strike but deny the right of other
men to work. They have another
guess coming.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07

Those labor union members who
are asking for a five day week
should remember that the command
six days shall thou labor" preced-
enth.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07

It's an unwise groceryman who
gives credit to an ablebodied idle
man these days.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07

Perhaps We ought to adopt the
baseball rule of Three strikes and
out"
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07

ished. We solicit your sales. Drop
us card or phone Ordway 79 3.
Address Olney Springs. Colo. F. G.
ADAM & SON.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07

Adding machine paper at this
Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
Find Body Of
StrangledW Woman
at Barre, Vt.

Ear-e. =, Nav The nahed ondr u
Mrs. El:-,-- Z. Broadwel . wears old.
and The -notAe: o: -hree .lildren. was
sound II ? EarueI IF North Nam street
cary ,o,iay With me ,hroa, hound -igr,-
e with man : handkerchief ana he
hands. Sill Il ...d g!oves hound ,.Ea-l~
u hs ZACH. Cal-a was ~ sl-aoEala-
.to0 according 70 the police. whose
,.leo.-- s that :he woman was murdered
:. a naa:1v ou.Idinr ING rs oocv drag
Sc g re garden ae1ore 3ayoraak
Beside ne oodv we-e sound he WON
Al watch ana nj. ana = tea: way
Ne open p3cEettooE. winch was e,np,-
Close ny were found all The articles NJ
..ataInc except me shoes I'M Stock
EiEs winch were On me bodr When he
o..4nE was plcked NJ seyera! buttons
aroppt1 nj. indicating, according - lie
.a...e. nat I mad oean 1a-c. DIV r.
= owed D.. :. Z. Stone u he state
: na,a;or-- u c,-s.ece per- or-nvd an aa-
opsy IN: al aol make pu,iic ..ls re-
pr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
BELGIANS URGE
ALBERT NOT TO
SIGN TREATY

Brussels. Saturday MAY - Sy ne
~ sc.c.aied Press The petition irre-
san;ed 70 King A.btr: ~ tav let.ol.a.
political coc-n.t;ee Urging I'm o refuse
70 slgr he peace treaty, declares he
nation would gain prestige n ne - 8
ot ;ht world + her sovereign declined
.c attach MS signature % : dptune,.t
winch ala aot guarantee aer ~.-.iS
IN ne .ast lew GAYS. SAYS he I,e-
1t OF. vas. aocies nave .oInsa is Ne
erao public OPINION which IS CONSTANT
growing ana winch 8 indignant Z, tie
!: le wnica s ore,ed is FOR he safety
.. 3eig,u,n anu .ae dynast~ We BEG
vou- Ia esTy % re+use % sign ne
n aiy rather taAn accept aims g!ve:.
uG BY leav.rE me conference Begun
would show me immortality Of a peace
signed without her.
BY sacrificing herself she would gD:2
prestige n the eyes Of The word and
he nations would demand that -usI! q
should oe done nsr- We believe I would
re better % --sk having nothing -E.ther
han aodcaie our rights % he re-zr2-
nor and guarantees promised oy mos:
solemn assurances. n The mast # ne
nation distress we comm; . "our
hands oGr desire ana our confidence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
Officials Worried
OyerLoan Progress
Workers Urged On
Campaign Enters Final Week With Only
Four-Ninths Subscribed Comparison Not
Favorable with Previous Loans Eng
land Prestige Threatened Less Than so
Per Cent of Quota Raised So Far-Chair-
man HaIloweU Issues Appeal
RENEWED EFFORTS

Washington. May with sub
sc-lp1!ons % the Nic1orv Loan Ias-
Eng % a greater extent than n any
Of tte four previous loans. Secretary
q M Treasury tonight Al the be-
ginning ii he th.rd ana losing week
Of Inc drive, SEM % all campaign
committees a strong appeal for 4 f.
mai e1for- that would nci oniy ralse
but exceed ne minimum quota q 81.
5pr COZ 90"
The t:easuiT' toaay re-e.vad 70 o1-
acla. repor-s on suoscr-pLons but on
me basis Of subscriptions -abUlaied
asst night slightly more han one
,hlrd Of me minimum quotas mad
oeen Used.
Unofficial rapor-s rece1ved touaE-
wee SAID % indicate that At The
outside no. more Than four nlnths 81
ne oan aad 1ee1l subscribed.
official l-urns .ur ne various
stages If me lrrt ana second liberty
loans ala lacking. buI ne pest avail
"sIe Information was SAID 70 Inul-
<,ate mat on he we # me untI
week more man four nlnths o. ne
iuan aad J"en ;ahcn 7 ezcn dl7fe
IN ne nara ON campaign al Inc
~ Il the -inal week ,TT0-i hlTds y
70 -otai aaQ he@n subscribed ana Al
,1p l,r-rrlnE II ne mira Week =
ne last loan can1al-7 ABOUT 'Af"@
billion dollars OF one hal me |o'2i
rad bean raised.
Total --7uors officially 70
al n ne Victory campaEn %
,al ST. So. sane. To -eacn ne min
i,r7urr guo1a slightly more nan S4e'.-
roe ~ -rus7 ne raiseu daily. begin
ming tomorrow anu ending saturday
night.
TreasL..-- officials. ..owa, er. We're
no, Dessl,ulsI.C toIllEnt. Tie Work =
he fna! week. because u ne Tels-
tIvalv onor showing mus al "9lI IS
5srtere i on what one campaign IL
-el.-a, termed ing none t-"W-
-. ! vas SAID thaI n .-ie desire -
uptatn the country : 1uoia through
qoliclratson rom bankers. -nanu+ae-
curing and industrial firms ana an
ar interests ne portion If * ~
.ior's population a4je u ply VICTOR
notes II small amounts would n01 5e
Overlooked.
The anaI vaeE = ne .anpa!gn IS
axoar1eu 70 4ae IN interesting rae
:,s,rw@en districts for -le lonur o.
being The -Is- av=r -ne to0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
NEW ENGLAND BEHIND

Boston. May ~. 3enrns4 HALO
wal. executive chairman II ne Lib
e~-v ON committee = New Ing
ANA. 4 . statement -nnlgnl. sad,
The N..-or, Liberty Joan IN
pa-El n New England 8 I crit
lr,.l position. lie .amp2Irn IS now
-wn-t..lrds ova~ ana Yet New Eng
-anG has r2.sad es- han 50 1er cent
i ler guo18. New Engiard aas IL
wrys 5one her 2ar- n M otter am
r1s,.E-2s and she mas got 10 az i tnls
me. our soverrme1; incurred g~ea,
deats . ana -,.a war With 1-7-c.orv.
ana -hese debts must he paid; j. i
lur du;v to pa- hem.
he L.bs1-.- 1oan = inm.,.-- as
:-~a . r.4n his campaign WITHOUT
putting ANNOYING pressure n ne m
tiv1uual ana corporation. II v-iew y
--ls. unusually attractive -er-ns q. ne
.ns.n i .s-ned ent.rely prcoap4v ma,
ms could ~ done. Such. however
does 2or seem - " ~ case ana We
now intend 10 ase all -.Ia pressure
necessary 10 put New England orG-
liz .Cn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05

Paris. SATURDAY. MAY %.-According
% me 4avas agency, President VIII
son. Premier Lloyd-Eeorce and Pre-
nier C',ernenceau ,otay examined -hs
situation treated ~ The absence o.
me Italian Delegation II ne ;.rne
when peaca praiiIninarle.s ara about
10 ~ slEned. They deIiberated n :
spirit Of ne utmost fE7endliness 10Y
1talv ana resolved. n principle. 70
communicate with ne government IL
Rome The -er-ns # me commune
clt.un. he news agency ce.c!aIe ., viii
- decided tomorrow.
italy aiso has bean notified n .he
allies intention % call AUSTRIAN anu
Hungarian delegates % the peace
conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
APPEAL FROM
SEC. GLASS ON
VICTORY LOAN
" asnfn uton. ,. c..
May ;, a7o.

Was'tn aton. ,. G.
May ;, -e7e.
Nernsoec -our1ai.
Augusta. Maine
ne Victory Liberty Loan Gam.
oalgn s TWO thirds over. out SUB.
script.ors nave been exported for
'lr:le more tnan one-tnira % the
oar. S I conceivable that the
American Sespie wno with near.
ara SOU ~a9ea the fight for free
don viii permit :hls ,oan 81 VIC.
tory ans thanksqIvi 70 Fail"
Cur sons gave Of 1ne,r health. 81
Their strength ana 81 therr ives
that freedom might not perish.
There are one ana half million
American Boys France ana Ger
many. Now that tne war S eng
ed =, Nouid BE as reasonable for
them 20 a'snunnr tseif ~ 1ese--
l-p them. S : arse thing that
are now asker 70 serd our money
20 gay tine cost 81 victory Is
American money less willing than
American rnannoou9 -e, every
ore 81 ths millions VINO Rave
bouant Liberty bonus ouy v Glory
Notes ana SUCCESS s sure.
CARTER GLASS.
Ss,y Of the T-easury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
0YERTURES TO ITALIANS
MADE BY COUNCIL OF THREE
SEEKING A COMPROMISE
Ireland Asks
Foil Freedom
From Britain

New Ea.k MAY 4-Lrelauds plea %
ne peace conference s for complete
separation rom ne British Empire an :
tnr Ill Independence. Stale Supreme
MN o. ne recent I-sn ace convention
II Philadelphia. declared n a statement
.ss.,t-d tun!g:t 70 clear Up Disundsr-
Standing among ne people Il A-nerica
- 10 what n, Is are SEEKING
as deslEaator ot he COMMITTEE Of
,hrea-Frank ? Wash, Edward T
Dunno ana Michael =. Rvan-waca
went 20 PARIS % press -r:st CLAIMS os-
ore me peace conference Justice CO.
tne 'stor- circulated mare ~ TRENDS
u England that The 1r-sM~ desired on!r
some REFORMS some -edress ot g-iev-
s--ces. some igaIeninE If .he burdens
81 taxation
The people If IRELAND ro,ed c,-e--
wh=!rnIngiy las1 oece-roer -or AT IRISH
republic sad me us-.>e statement.
CONFIRMING:
they have MADE an appeal % ne
rec peoples n The world FOR he reg
ogniuon Of heir government ana they
ak only At opportunity Of -ov.--l NJ
-he.r own eount-, n -htlr own way.
ara with 10 request % demand y n
pose heir own government .,po47 ant
PERSON ~ .e---to-- outside q Ireland. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
Believed Nature of Invitation Will Induce It.
ally to Accept-Seek to Remove Personal Ell
ement of Observation-Disclosures Adjust
ment Thought Possible Reach Agree
ment Within Two Days
BELGIAN DELEGATES RECALLED
FOR CONFERENCE WITH CABINET
KING URGED NOT TO sign TREATY
BELGIANS RECALLED

8rcssa-s, SATURDAY, May S.-tBy
Council this afternoon. which lasted
TWO and half hours, 4 was decided
20 recall &c thls city me three Bel
g-aa delegates whose preseace IS
needed al 4 further council 10 be
held tomorrow evening IN the Royal
Palace al Laeken which viii be az
ended by all members Of the Eor-
er1nenr and state ministers. Al this
conference II viii De decided wherh-
2, " not the conditions offered Bel
gum ov The peace conference are
sccep1aole
The Catholic Newspaper National
Beige says Il mas bean informed that
Premier DelaccolZ toid his colleagues
al the cabinet session this afternoon
taai Belgium 3 20 receive Immedl-
ateiy =. -. 400 po1 francs IN gold and
ta..t the allies -er 70 reiInqulsh The
advances 10 Belgium thus far Of
about {. apn. 9tn. 90 francs.
The paper also states hat all ma
ter1ais rauulauuned nr destroyed by
the Germans are 20 oe returned m
-nadiateiy and that Germany g 10
give Belgium annually for a Ger
tain number Cf Years 6.00c 400 tuns If
GOA! representing 80 900, 900 francs
Il adds TINT payment by Germany 81
.tt. etA.6.n marks n circulation n
Belgium when he arm,stice was
siEned IS % lake place WITHOUT rhe
intervention If tse allies and thus
dependent upon me economic re-
construction u Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
~Hop
OFF, Delay Now
ia 4th Week

St. Johns. y. 7, Nay 4.-Ear-y j.
Eawker ana Capt. :. p Raynha-n. ne
avla,ors coatending for a-st honors II
transatlantic fight % the Irsh
coast. We're compelled % postpone their
hop Off again TO-DAY when -ns,erolog-
icz.i reports rom ,nld-ocean. n face u
Per.e"- :iytng conditions here. once
more showed adverse winds and wealh-
- far AT sen.
~ IL O clock Tins morning. w';h 1
n,7ghJ sun SHINING and u fair breeze
waiting s-2warl. BUN men announced
Feasibility o: = star: during the after
oon. but with new reports rom Ships
At Sea heir pans aad % t,e abandoned.
he Tiers ,ong..i pegan their fou:--
uAt,tl O. waiting fo- N opportunity q
make ne Big mop
Of.iciaI prediction Of rain for England
for me next TWO DAYS was re-eivtd
nere and 5 accepted Is indicating 4 Ie-
Jay 81 nore man IS hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
Huns Hold in
Reserve Point
Italy's Absence

+rSaiiIes MAJ -. Ev ne Asso-
c.ated Press The question Of Ital-
an representation al ne peace aego-
t.atlons. so Ear as can % ascer-alned.
nas 40, been -a1sed ny he German
leleEafes. Certainly 4. vas lo-
touched upon az The meeting Of ne
Inter allied and German credent.aI
commissions here THURSDAY.
The Germans had his point n e
serve ana. according % indications.
would probably nave ra4sed i mad
ne inter allied Representatives al the
meeting questioned their ~:Ent q
speak for Germany. with Bavaria n
rebellion. or enjoying semi independ-
e1ce. out ware so satisfied hat u.
Cambon instead. proposed an ak
mango OF Credentials for ver.ficatiou
nat they did ao1 20 OUT Of their way
10 seek trouble
There mas been 10 meeting II the
German and IntereaIlied Commissions
slnce then. out The Inter allied Com
mission met TODAY al the (ual dor
rar n Paris % prepare export.
which viii he submitted 20 the Ger
mans n writing Henry White rep
resented the United States. 1t is
Understood that the Inter allied rep
resentaI!ves found nothing 10 cues
t.or II the German documents.
Church guer-s among The German
delegates We're few n number. Baron
von Lersner anu Herr Giesner-s aC-
cnInpanied bv several subordinate
members Of the delegation, attended
the morning SERVICE IN the Catholic
church. while three German men and
i've women occupied reserved pews
IN the French Protestant church. The
women. returning with bouquets
winch they had purchased DURING the
promenade. were attended in each
Gass by French secret service agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
ITALY ASKED TO RETURN

PARIS. May 4-,Bv the Associated
Pressl-P-esident wilson. Premier
C,a1nenreau and Premier Lloyd
George. composing he Council Of
Three. Today sent a communication
% the Italian government inviting Il
20 resume Is place al The peace
conference.
The councils invitation IS u such
4 nature that I IS believed Italy
VIII accent i ana thai The relations
telnoqrar,lv broken by The recent
departure rom Paris Of Premier or
lando anu Foreign Minister Sonnl-
no. viii he restored by he presence
# Italian delegates al the confer
encn before The --earv s delivered =
he German delegates.
TIE Council II -a7t.e considered
ne Italian SITUATION n rs aelihera-
Ton during ne iaST two days anu
finally determined upon an NATIVE
If The fr.endliesr nature. The terms
n The communication % the Italian
government nave NOT been disclosed
nut !, s believed tAev seas 20 re
move ne personal element of the
controversy ana "a pave ne way tor
q territorial adjustment when the
relations are resumed.
MAJOR Fiorello +. :. Guardia. a
member n ne United States House
If Representatives rom New York
who IS an Italian BY birth. after seq
ne Col. House. said he believed the
entire Italian question could ne SCI
TED within for-v-alEIt hours. lie
added ne was urging hem hat
pride should not stand n he way
# Italy accepting the frs, overture
from Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
DEATH OF CATHOLIC
TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE

-1grt1!Tr--- Ct MAY 4.-llST- IT al
Ter :. Shan-ey. one Of lhe best knowa
members 81 ne Catholic clergy IN Ne"
England. died at st. Peters rec-oTS
mere tpoay al ths age Of 81 --s gained
a vide reputation some years ago as q
vigorous temperance advocate anu re-
eo--n leader Ee was knight Of the
Order q leopold Of Belgium
Father Shaniey, VINO was permanent
-ec-o- Of ST. Peter church here nao
oeer Il .wo weeks ana the immediate
cause q death We cardiac collapse
Father shaniey was born n New Ha-
vea. c.. and was educated al a..
Charles college. E,.icot: City. No. ana
al 81. NA-vs Theological seminar Bal
TN ore. He was ordained % ;ears ago
by Cardinal Gibbons. For time ne
was located al ST. August!ne's church.
Bridgeport. and then at 81 Petef
church n Hartford. Later he became
rector Of ST LOSE PMS cathedral. Aart-
ford remaining there % years- he came
20 81. Peters II this city Il Years ago
He was opposed 20 the use ri towers
n funerals and ;or some Years no now
err have been allowed n 81. Peter s
church m suc. Occasions.
Mount S. Mars college. Mariana
conferred he honorary degree Of Dor
tor NJ Laws On F.. ShEniey IN 1905 King
Leopold ! Of Belgium made MN
knight Of the Order Of Leopold n rec
oEn:iion Of ms interest n the Belgian
possessions IN the conEo. He WIS an
ez-3rofessor of the Catholic Total Ao-
s-tnence Union of America and ne hao
served AZ president of the Nauonai
Catholic Educational Association IN
Hartford and tins CITY ne was active
Fs fus ~ intemperance and gam
bling Father Shaniey is survived ny
four sisters. Mrs. John McElroy OF
Bridgeport. Sister NJ. Assurnpta Of Hart
:o-d. Sister "a. Austin of Bridgeport
Mrs. A. Z. Brennan n Plainfieid. y j.
The funeral will ne from 81. Peier
church On Tuesday at 1G.3e o clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
Crew of Shaw
Commended for
ValOr Shown

Washington. May 4.-Sec-etarv
Daniels has commended Il members
II n rev NJ the DESTROYER Shaw
Eur tae-: gnur2Ee and devotion To du-
y al he me Il he collision ne
yeen t:eIr vessel and the Cunard
liner Aqultaul4 iasi Oct. 3 oear The
EaEtish coast Two afficers ana 10
enlisted men luSr -aelr Ives n IA.
accident
The Shaw was one Of .hIee DESTROY
@-s cnnvoTIng he AqultarIa which
was earning several thousand AMER
'can soldiers 20 England The de-
irover Was making about ,. l-2
fnofs an hour ana was zaE!nE as
usual when ner steering gear oecarns,
t.isab l.-G. Had she followed aer course
she would probably have -arnyned
and sunk ne AqUlLaula. Commando
William Giassford. her commander
"rder@d fail spead 1ste.1 ana nus SO
changed ne shaw course as "a
ur-nS ny Luael ne DOW II the big
t!ooD snip
NIne-r le-t NJ he -ha VS. BOW was
sot'e 4 thIs Commander Giassfor1.
With he aAd Of picked men If has
crew, got rer o pur- without assist
ance out aot unI:l ne men had 20
peatedlv tacea death n fighting a Ere
n the oil hun!;e-s which threatened
% explode ne ships magazine ana
n throwing overheard q number of
shells wlIc1 mad became heated.
Led by re destroyer Kimberly. the
Shaw made Portland. Eng. under her
own steam. although he ioo- Of The
engine -oo,n was flooded and there
was huge hole II The Hra -oo,n pus-
af: Of where he DESTROYER had beer
CT; n wa. This hole mad been
plugged with mattresses and timber
before he vessel Gu- under way
-1e men Of me Shaw commended
ny Secre:arv Daniels include George
T-eI'Handes. New Bedford. Mass and
A.her- X. 2aser-v Dedham. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
Big Progress
Made in Russia
By Ad. kolchak

Ornsk. Suaday. April q By me As
mas accorlr -isiled I months WHAT other
governments saudlea with si-c-I-r re-
achieve When Admiral ho.cn&A ok
control ~ tne administration here was
VII ually 1ollnnE n Siberia resembling
, canTral government. There We're nm
lants n The Ola regime. baal% aisor-
sluIzed. ana various paris Of Sihar a
were barely able 20 MAINTAIN .nCzi coH-
--o without utilization one with lhe
other
Utilizing The available sections n '.ie
Eover-men! rrIliIarv to~cas hult IA X
continued % MAINTAIN strength ara rcd
oEntion until al present ms authority
extends hevond he Trails 70 ne pa
c'nc. This territory .Inlra ces -o.lSh 800
Heople but there are Few .-lerrert {
WING ia -o1 acknowledge Aolcnai. au-
thority. These elements n ne op9nlo,,
Of competent Observers. would naee
gwen recognition EXCERPT or fore,r. u
reference.
one Of he greatest differences on
fronting Admiral hoicaak s ne lac.:
d coue suitable or +he changed crn-
dIf3ons- Practically all .hs laws - tie
monarchy must he -e3ec-eei or -5-ca--
sfruT;ed- The ,urc.l ri Ministers s.ts
d-NE- Oxen late NO ne nlgnI. n4r-
,ec1irg sE-sreTr n Legislation. md sac9
Ga5- Al Official bulletin s ssued ~.
oodylng doze2 new avs - ~e.,,jJ.
o. The Deliberations
his Is being accomplished Ges,71;a
.ack 0i men experienced n --nz-n,,--
mental ana military affairs due n
ne scattering " annIfliat!o,1 ~ me
intelligent element Few If -hosa
occupying political ana military -,oe, g
have had previous framing. kolcha,z
himself mas not aao extensive exvs-
r1ence n directing political affairs
Most 81 ms ministers al nes- llled
some subordinate Office n The old
regime The responsibility has o.,en
thrust upon hem. and they are do
InE their best 20 r1sa 70 ne e4rra-
-eNt'r.
Encouraging co-operatiun comes
rom ne bloc consisting Of rep
'--'' - - - " LIZ comparative So
clet!es. the professional unions. he
constitutional Dem oc:at.c rIaI.v. So
cl2l Revoiutiorlsls. Social Democrats
ana CossaCks. Naturally here are
Many shades Of political opinion n
This BODY, but rs members have an
nounc"d themselves as de-iu!telv n
accord on TWO polnIs-tn their sup
Dort Of hojcnak ana II the proc!a-
nation barring OUT The Bolshevi.zi
On all SIDES among Russians there
IS heard regret expressed mat III
United States has not sean 4. %
exer- its influence n supper Of me
better element Of he population"
While the officials seemingly under
stand that the United States IS far
from favorinE the 3nlsnevIki they
fnn 4 difficult 20 combat the 2opu-
lar impression. British ana French
influence IS paramount IN this par
Of Russia. because Of the friendly at
citude Of these governments, which
leads the struggling administration Of
Northern Russia 20 rely upon them
for counsel and direction.