davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
K0LCHAK AGREES TO RETIRE.

K0LCHAK AGREES TO RETIRE.
By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 12.-Admiral kolchak,
the head of the all-Russian govern
ment at Omsk, in his reply to the first
letter from the allied and associated
powers. which resulted in second
letter promising him allied support,
declared that ne did not propose to
retain power longer than required by
the interests of the country.
He reaffirmed his intention to call
elections for the constituent assembly
as soon as the bolsheviki have been
crushed.
The text of the admirars reply was
made public tonight. The allied letter
was handed to Admiral Kolchak at
Titmon by NJ. de Martel, the French
charge d'affaires at Omsk. The adj
mirars reply was received in Paris
on June 5. 1t reads:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Heard More Than One Shot.

Biacia Bucci, employed on the farm
of Marist College, not. a great dis
lance from where Duvalrs body was
found. told the detectives that he
heard two or three shots fired-more
likely two-f1xing the time at about
$3.50 o'clock Saturday. One of his
children also heard the reports of
the weapon According to his story,
the shots were ared in rapid success
sion, and it Is the theory of the po-
lice that the first shot. inflicted the
wound in the boys head, the second
being fred into his left chest after
he had fallen.
1t is believed by the police that the
boy was told some fanciful story of
how a meeting in the woods with his
intended slayer would benefit him. 1t
may be that he was told other per-
sons would be there to meet him or
that he would be handed something,
possibly a revolver. having told fell
low employees Of a desire to obtain
such a weapon. One of the detectives
suggested that he probably wanted to
take a revolver to Baltimore with
him to display 1t to some Of his boy
friends there to make him appear big"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Ross Talks of His Past.

During Ross conversation today
with Inspector Grant and Detectives
Embrey, Sweeney. Kelly. Connors,
Morgan and Scfivener' he told Of hav-
ing left home more than twenty years
ago and said he had been all over the
United States. working principally on
farms. He told of leaving his eight
yearsold daughter with an aunt in
Morrlstown. Mimi. eight years ago
and said he did not know il the aunt
and child were dead or alive. 1t de-
veloped, however. that Friday morn
Ing, when he borrowed $40 from one
Of the sisters at the college he said he
wanted the money to send to the child.
The prisoner said he was working
on the Brookland Wood Farms, the
country home of Isaac Emerson.
Green Spring Valley, some distance
from Baltimore, shortly before ac-
eepting a position at Trinity College.
His latest employment was obtained
through local employment bureau.
When you photographed and finger
printed me-" Ross told the police, II
knew you had me right. / served
eighteen months In prison and 1 knew
1t would be only a question Of time
before you would learn It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
BIG FOUR EXTENDS SUPPORT.

PARIS, June IL (by the Associated
Press).-The reply sent by the council
of four today to the note of Admiral
Kolchak extends to him and his as
sociates in the all-Russian govern
ment at Omsk the support set forth in
the original letter of the council to
kolchak. This is interpreted here as
meaning de facto recognition of the
Omsk government.
The text of the reply follows:
Ihe allied and associated powers
wish to acknowledge the receipt of
ADMIRAL Kolchak's reply to their note
OF May 26. They welcome the terms
OF that reply, which seem to them to
be in substantial agreement with the
propositions they had made and to
contain satisfactory assurances for
the freedom, self government and
peace OF the Russian people and their
neighbors.
They are therefore willing to ex-
tend 10 Admiral KoIchak and his as
sociates the support set forth in their
original letter. -"
(Signed) LLOYD GEORGE
WILSON. ~--',-
'CLEMENCEAU.
Be- --r- .-- "MAKINO."
10 uhoeTStOO that the support re-
ferred to involves the furnishing of
mutations and supplies for Admiral
kolchaks campaign.
A Havas dispatch from Paris aIso
includes the name of Orlando. the
italian premier. among the sfRnatories
OF the allied and associated .nowerr.
reply to Admiral Kolchak.
Text Of Original Dispatch.
Following is the text of the dis.
patch originally sent to Admiral Koi-
Paris, May Is. 1919.
The allied and associated powera
feel that the time has come when II
Is necessary for them once more TO
make dear the policy they propose to
pursue IN regard to Russia.
II has always been cardinal
axiom of the allied and associated
powers to avoid interference in the
internal affairs of Russia. Their origf-
nal Intervention was made for the sole
purpose Of assisting those elements in
Russia which wanted to continue the
struggle against German autocracy and
to free their country from German
rule, and In order. to rescue the
Czechoslovaks from the danger Of an
limitation at the hands of the Dol.
shevik forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Other Washington Men in List.

Washington men on the Leviathan
in addition to those named above
were First Lieut.. Vincent S. Marion.
21st Field Artillery, CAB Kenyon
street; Second Lieut.. Sawyer Clark,
Corps. 3407 14th street: Maj.
Robert ]. Kennedy, sanitary, 212 A
street northeast: First Lieut.. James
b. Rasbalt. 316th Field Artillery,
Falkstone Courts; Ensign c. L. Nicolas
key. Navy. NJ street; First Lieut.. John
F. Farnsworth, Company d, 51st In
fantry, 1925 East Capitol street; Pri-
Yates Walter E. Kidwell, Company B.,
SD Infantry. S22 G street southeast:
Edward Shaney, Company D, S11th
Pioneer Infantry. bedridden casual;
Arnold W. Hogan, 51st Infantry; Jo-
seph Kurtz. Company c, SD Infan-
try, 1914 Sd street northwest Biago
Ambrogi. same company. Georgia
avenue; Garnet Calls and Frank P.
Archer. Company E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Plans Universal Suffrage.

al On November Is. 1913. assumed
power and 1 shall net retain that
power one day longer than required
by the interest of the country; my
hrst thought at the moment when the
bolsheyiki are definitely crushed will
be to fix the date for the elections of
the constituent assembly. A commits
sion now is at work on direct prep
aration for them on the basis of UNI
versal suffrage.
Considering myself as responsible
for that constituent assembly. ] shall
hand over to it all my powers in order
that ii may freely determine the sys-
tenn of government: l have, moreover.
taken the oath to do this before the
supreme Russian tribuna@, the guard
ian of legality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Efforts for Peace.

Since the signature of the armistice
on November IL. 1918, they have kept
forces in various parts Of Russia. NUM-
lions and supplies have been sent to as
sist those associated with them at a very
considerable cost. No sooner. however,
did the peace conference assemble than
they endeavored to bring peace and order
to Russia by inviting representatives Of
all the warning governments within Rus
STA to meet them in the hope that they
might De able to arrange a permanent
solution Of the Russian problem
This proposal. and later offer to re-
heve the distress among the suffering
millions of Russia. broke down through
the refusal of the soviet government to
accept the fundamental conditions of
suspending hostilities while negotiations
for the work of relief was proceeding.
Some Of the allied and associated
governments are now being pressed to
withdraw their troops and so incur no
further expense in Russia. on the ground
that continued Intervention shows no
prospect Of producing an early settle
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Conditions Proposed.

with this object they would ask
Admiral Kolchak and his associa tes
whether they will agree to the fol-
lowing as the conditions upon which
they would accept continued assist
ance from the allied and associated
powers:
I'm the first place. that as soon az
they reach Moscow they will summon
constituent assembly. elected by a
free, secret and democratic franch Sc
as the supreme legislature for Russia.
to which the government of Russia
must be responsible, or. il at that time
order is not sufficiently restored, they
will summon the constituent assem-
bly,, elected in 1917. to sit until such
time as new elections are possible.
Secondly, that throughout the areas
which they at present control they
will permit free elections in the nor
NAL course for all local and legally
constituted assemblies, such as mu-
inequalities. zemstvos. etc.
Thirdly. that they will countenance
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Pledges Efforts to Crush Reds.

-All my efforts are aimed at cons
Guiding the civil war as soon as pos
sible by crushing bolshevism in order
to put the Russian people in posi-
longation of this struggle would only
postpone that moment: the govern
ment. however. does not consider it,
self authorized to substitute for the
inalienable right of free and legal
elections the mere establishment of
the assembly of 1917. which was elect
ed under a regime of bolshevik vio-
lence and a majority of whose MEM
bers now are in the ranks of the So
Wet. 1t is through the legally elect
ed constituent assembly alone which
my government will do its utmost to
convoke properly that there will be-
long the sovereign rights of deciding
the problems of the Russian state,
both in the internal and external af-
fairs of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Aid Would Be Given.

They are prepared. however. to
continue their assistance on the lines
laid down below. provided they are
satisfied that 1t will really help the
Russian people to liberty. self-gov-
eminent and peace.
The allied and associated govern
ments now wish to declare formally
that the object of their policy is to
restore peace within Russia by en-
abling the Russian people to resume
control Cd their own affairs through
the fundamentally of a freely elect
ed constituent assembly. and to re-
store peace along it's frontiers by ar
ranging for the settlement of disputes
in regard to the boundaries of the
Russian state and it's relations with
its neighbors through the peaceful arbi-
tration of the league of nations.
They are convinced by their ex-
periences Of the last twelve months
that it is not possible to attain these
ends by dealing with the soviet gov
eminent of Moscow. They are. there
fore. disposed to assist the govern
ment Of Admiral Kolchak and his as-
sociates with munitions. supplies and
food to establish themselves as the
government of all-Russia, provided
they receive from them definite guar
antees that their policy has the sam.
object In view as Of the allied and
associated powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Sees Wide Scope in League.

/ inquired if the Massachusetts
senator might regard the general pro-
vision of the covenant which states
that the powers shall have the right
to consider disputes anywhere at any
time as within the jurisdiction Of
the league as sufficient protection In
the event that external aggression
occurred after the fve-year period
were ended and seemed to be pro-
vocative of war.
TT certainly is a wide sweeping
provision" he answered, and might
seem TO contemplate jurisdiction OVER
such contingencies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest. IS. at
pm. today: lowest 50, at am. today.
Full report on page IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
D. c. men LANDED
FROM LEV|ATHAN
Maj. Gen. McAndrew, New
Head of General Staff COL
Iege, Ranking Officer.
LIST OF THE ARRIVALS

Among the fifty or more Washing
ton men who landed at New York
yesterday on the transport Leviathan
from France was Maj. Gen. James W.
McAndrew of Gen. Pershing's stan,
who has been ordered to head the
new General staH College. which is to
absorb thu Army War College at
Washington barracks.
Other officers on board whose homes
are in the District were Col. Alex
ander p. Coz, 2025 PHfk road; Lieut..
Col. Charles W. Mcclure, Westmore-
land apartments. and Mai. Garfeld ].
Riley, 1858 Columbia road
Representative Benjamin L. Fair
child of, New York and two Washing
ton women who have been serving
as medical aids In France also were
on board. The two soldiers Of mercy
were Margery Fisher, Oakland apart
ments. and Corne1ia H. Hill, 1910 10th
street.
The majority of the District men on
the Leviathan were members Of the 51st,
SD and SD Infantry regiments of the
9Th Division. Their most important
services were rendered on Vosges front
and in the Meuse-Argonne drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Leave Training Area August 81.

The 9Th Division, of which they were
a part started from a training area in
France on August 81 last for the vosges,
where it remained under French COM
mand until October IL.
The division then moved by rail to
Les 1slettes, remaining there until No
vember 2, wehn they began the march
to the battle in the Argonne forest.
When the Army objective in that action
had been attained the 9Th Division took
over sector northeast of Verdun and
remained there until after the signing of
tho armistice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Seeks Early. Conference.


so. We gladly consent to discuss at
once with the powers all internationai
questions. and in doing so shall aim
at the free and peaceful development,
OF the peoples, the limitation o farma-
ments and the measures calculated to
prevent new wars. of which the league
of nations is the highest expression
The Russian government thinks,
however, that IL should recall the fact
that the final sanction of the decisions
which may be taken in the name Of
Russia will belong to the constituent
assembly. Russia cannot now and
cannot in the future ever be any
thing but a democratic state. where
all questions involving notifications
of the territorial frontiers and of ex-
representative body which is the ma
tional expression of the peoples
sovereignty.
Expression as to Frontiers.
%. Considering hte creation of
unified Polish state to be one of
the chief of the normal and just con-
sequences of the world war. the gov
eminent thinks itself JUSTIFIED in con-
firming the independence of Poland
proclaimed by the provisional Rus
sian government of 1917, all the
pledges and DEGREES of which we have
accepted. The final solution of the
between Russia and. Poland must,
however. in conformity with the
principles set forth above, be post
poned until the meeting of the con-
etituent assembly. We are disposed
at once to recognize, the de facto
government of Finland. but the final
solution of the Finnish institution
must belong TO the constituent as
Scmbiy.
Would Discuss Fate of Groups. g.
We are fully disposed at once to
prepare for the solution of the aues-
tions concerning the fate of the ma
tionai groups in Esthonia, Letvia,
Lithuania and of the Caucasian and
trsnscaspian countries. and we have
every reason to believe that a prompt
settlement will be made, seeing that
the government is assuring us from
the present time the autonomy of the
various nationalities. 1t goes without
saying that the limits and conditions
of these autonomous institutions will
be settled separately as regards each.
Even in the case that dificulties
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches hereinsare also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Means to Execute Treaty.

do you not consider the leag
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-26
A NEW MAN BEHIND THE SODA
FOUNTAIN COUNTER.

The Fatheree Drug Co, cOngratu'
late themselves on being able to Sc
cure Mr.. Lowrey Dyre. who can now
be found behind their Soda Fountain
counter. Mr.. Dyre but adds another
one to the experienced ones at this
popular drug store and dispenser of
soft drinks. He vas reared in Mont
gomery County and comes to Grenada
with splendid endorsements as one
who knows all the starts OF Skillful-
ly mixing drinks. Mr.. Dyre is \
young man of pleasing personality
and The Sentinel feels sure he will
soon make for himself many friends
in Grenada. 9-26-19-1t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-26
LEGAL, social ano personal.

uuO NH0 hMI NHHU MHu Ihh nHU uHHM NAfD liAU HMM WH lM
For the latest vogue in Footwear
see Heath Bros, shoe store on Main
Street.
Quick and polite attention always
assured at the Fatheree Drug Cos.
Slit
Miss Nina Crump. OF Parsons, is
spending the winter in the home OF
Mrs. r. B. TOwnes
Mr.. Ben w. TONNES left last week
for A. & NJ. College, where he will be
in school this winter.
The Fatheree Drug Co. has "a pre-
scriptiOn department uneXcelled in
the state-twio licensed and expert
enced pharmacists ready to serve you
asanv hour. Stiff
We have Cotton Belt Hog Feed
now. Grenada Feed Milling Co.
a-26-19-2t.
Mrs. w. NJ. Boyd spent a few days
the latter part of last week with
friends in Memphis.
Mr.. James Cuff and his daughter,
Miss Mary, are enjoying themselves
at Allison's Wells.
Heath Bros. have made some won
derful changes in their store, it is
worth your time to call at this up-to-
date store to see what they have done
Use Cotton Belt Laying Mash and
get more eggs. Try it. Grenada
Feed Milling Co. S-26-19-2t
That sweet, fragrant and exhilerat-
ing cigar as well as that good tObac-
co came from Fatheree Drug Cos.
Stiff
Mrs. Jesse Quinn left the first OF
the week for her home In Greenwood.
after having spent a short while in
the home of Mrs. W. G. Richardson.
That good flashlight was bought at
Fatheree Drug Cos. o-l-t1
You will be wellgrOOmed and COM
fortably clad in a winter suit found
at Heath Bros.
Mr.. z. G. Chisolm. Of the Burnett
Drug Company, spent the first of last
week in Memphis.
Rexall and Nyal remedies and halr
tonic at the Fatheree Drug Co's.S-l-tf
Our prices are much under the city
prices and quality cannot be equaied.
Try us. Heath Bros.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-26

Additional Locals on First Page
Mr.. j. B. Berry spent the weekend
in Greenwood and IndianOla.
Rev. r. A. Tucker left the first of
the Week for Moorehead.
Miss Blanche Upshaw, of GlendOra,
is a guest in the home Of Mrs. r. b.
Townes.
Did you know that Heath Bros,
has opened an exclusive shoe de-
partment on Main st.
Kings candies are the best-always
found at Fatherce's Drug Store.S-1-tf
Mr.. c. l.. Davis left Sunday even
ing on Panama Limited for Chicago.
Milwaukee and othe" points.
Br. J. NJ. Brown spent the first Of
the week in Greenwood.
Mr.. Robert TONNES, has accepted
q position with a cotton company IN
Leland. Miss. and is already estao-
lished with the firm.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-26
Prominent Doctor After
Trying Out All Other
Chill Tonics Says
Mendenhall's Best.

DR.. r. S. Pierce, proprietor city
pharmacy, Mariana, Fla, writes:
"A few years ago when l purchased
this drug store l found SIX dozen
bottles Mendenhall's Chill & Fever
Tonic in. stock and it was totally un-
known to the trade. | noted on the
circular the quinine strength and
placed it in the hands of a number
of my patients to Try it out. They
were so universally pleased with the
preparation | decided to try it in my
own family and my wife now will use
no other for our children"
Sold by Second Glass Druo Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-26

Mrs. S. B. Frazier returned to hel
home in Cairo, ILL.,. last Saturday, az
ter an extended visit with relatives
and friends here and in Oxford.
Kodak films to suit your kodak al
Fatheree Drug Co.'S. Slit
Heath Bros. have some ad talk
that is worth reading and worth
thinking over.
Oh, Boy! Kings candy for my girl
found only at Fatheree's Drug Store
Mrs. Johnson, nee Miss Lottie
Britt, of Asheville, N. c.. is visiting
| relatives and friends. in the City
Beautiful.
| have installed a button machine,
and can cover buttons of any mate
rial. MRS. JOHN l.. MINER,
529 Main street, Phone Sc. tt
Ladies, remember, that that beautl-
full stationery you saw yesterday or
that you wrote that nice letter on the
other day came from the Fatheree
Drnp Co. Stiff
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Land and little
son, of Canton, have recently moved
to Grenada, as Mr.. Lane will be the
Express Agent at this place. Mrs.
Lane will be remembered as Miss Es-
telle Britt.
Our stock of toilet articles was
bought to please the ladies. Our ex-
p~erience has taught US what they
want and when they buy once from us
they always come back.-Fatheree
Dr,,c Co. Stiff
Mr.. c. r. Sherwood, wife and baby,
of Evansville, Ind, are guests OF Mr.
Sherwood's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Sherwood in Grenada. Mr.. Sher-
wood was in Grenada and connected
with his father in the office Ct the
depot for quite a while.
Mrs. B. +. Thomas, Jr., OF Dan ran
cisco. Calf. accompanied by her lit
tie son, are the guests at the HON OF
her husbands mother, Mrs. B.. r.
Thomas, ST., in Grenada. She was
reared in Grenada and a daughter OF
]. w. Buchanan, former owner ana
proprietor of The Sentinel, and natur-
ally she has a great many old fr1ends
and acouaintances here who are more
than delighted to see her.
) Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.. Piunkett, OF
Houston. Texas, stopped over in Gre
ada this week on their return nome
from North Carolina and are guests
of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Hoffa at theil lovely home in Gre
nda. The Sentinel feels sure that
there are many who will be delighted
to know that Mrs. Plunkett is to sing
at the Methodist church at the IL
o'clock service Sunday morning and
that evening at the presbyterian
church. Mrs. Plunkett is regarded as
a vocalist of rare distinction. Her
voice is now in fine condition and IN
making this announcement about her
singing The Sentinel feels that it is
givins gratifying information to all
lovers of the classical in literature.
and music in Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-26

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BR0Mo oUnNsE Tablets remove ehs
cause. There IL only one 'Bromo Quinine.'
E. W. GROVES Signature on box. 3oc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

State OF Mississippi.
Grenada County.
In Chancery Court, October Term
1919.
No. 1892.
Hattie Williams VS.. Kit Williams.
State of Mississippi,
To Kit Williams. defendant, whose
postoffice is unknown but belived &c
be in Arkansas:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Grenada
County. in said State, on the Thlrd
Monday of October, A. d 1913, to de-
fend the suit in said Court in the
above styled cause, wherein you are a
defendant.
This the 23rd day Of September,
1919.
W. F.. powell,
Chancery Clerk.
Cowles HartOn,
Solicitor for Complainant.
9-26-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-26

Mrs. Leon Musselwhite, of Meridi-
ian, accompanied by her granmother,
Mrs. L. A. Smith, has come to visit
LIN Grenada for a few weeks while
Mr.. Musselwhite is making a trip
thru the West preparatory to locat-
ing.
FOR SALE-COal heater. Good as
new, $500. Apply at Sentinel.
9-26-19-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-26
WILL HAUL

WILL HAUL BAGGAGE
| wish to say to the Grenada pub
lie that I will haul baggage and from
the depot and will be ready for SER
vices at any and all hours. Patronage
solicited.
Telephone No. 63
HENRY HALLIDAY.
o At