davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
Lls.a c-3021.-3o2s RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

 LANDS N NATIONAL FOREST
 Notice s hereby given chat Che uuda described below, embracing I1IIi acres. within Che ronEas8 National Forest Alaska win be aub- feet to settlement and entry under hc provisions of lho homestead laws If thc United States and Che act oi Juno n. 1906 O3f Sut. 213l, at' Ohc United States land Ou.cc at Ju- uolu. Alaska. 0u December 2I. 1919. Any settler who was actually and Iu good faith claiming any Ol said lands for agricultural purposes prior Co January ]. lgOG. and has mot aban- lonoI same. has preference right to make homestead entry for .hc lands actually occupied. Sn.d lands were listed upon the applications Of che persons mentioned below. who have a preference right subject Go thc prior right of any such sct..er provided
 such settler Or applicant s qualified 10 make homestead entry and Che preference right IH exercised prior to December 2I 1919. ou which date Che lands win hc subject to se.tIe- mont and entry by any qualified pcr- son. X tract of I2i2I acres. de- s.r.hal hy moIos and bounds aa ioI- I1ua Beginning at Corner No. T. identical with Forest Service Mor- rmrnf con sting 0i a rock set u bench marked 0u tho west face IFS. LN and Hl situated 0n Che Icil bank 0. Mole h'rer at Che Imii oi Idc Mole Iuhor Seymour lanaI Admiralty Island Alaska. extending thence moluIer.ue Mole River s l6 aU w.. fa9 chs. s 5U ". llt cha N N2 W.. hGf Ohs. s. f1' w.. T.s2 chs. & 2l w. 3.9f chs. & I6 90. w.. 5I5 chs. N. ia w. I.gf .hs. N HH w.. Iua chs. N. rs W. BOB .H.. & ai W. EOS .hs. to Corner No extending thence N. 2U F. 5f.5i chs.; thence N rU F.. aU.a OhH. thence <. -f
 sU w. 16 ohs. t0 tho place ol bee eunur application of A HaaseI- horr Juneau t.mtH. L.Ht b-au- ]. X trlo. of lN.-H acres. described by motos and bounds a loIoWa Be- ginning at Corner N0 ]. a lO- Spruce marked U/l 01 thc right bank af fhe mouth of NuuurH hHlt sfeph0us Passage. Admiralty Island, Naa.l. whence Skull Rock hoars W. aO. E. approximately 8 miles dis unt. extending thence N. ii D. muudarnr beach ude wa'er -.63 .he thence S hI F. 2.af chs.; thence s. 5f. F.. Sg3 chs.i thence s. fI E. 151 chs; thence S. 6o
 E nff oha. tO corner No. ?. thence $ 5fN che. nmoc w. f3.O2 chst thence " 0 chs. thence moaudcr.ug vourrs Crock W. I1' F. T.Nl chsf thence W. rU E. f.1U ohs; thence N. .If. E.. IG9 chas thence W. 6'
 w.. a.Cg chss thoneo N 2H F. D .hs.. thence & fT r.. a ahs, Co thc place of beginning. application oi Guv Fowler luncau Awka, List G-aU2s September ai. 1919. C M- BRYCE. Ae anf Comm Homer Of ne General Land Onicc.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
AMERICANIS3I

The rccut sensational mppcumeS on
 ouuHa when a parade oi cN-scrvicc m.a va- fired ou by ,. W. WIS aud several o..U.m killed brings home to us what the r.' unac. is Picture. il you cau. a num- ..-.. our own bor> who have been m the service. marching down om streets. Sud- l..', -aere j>a sound of shooting and scr- ..I .. t.c boys Ee in tac streets dead. T..-. vHo arc le.J arc some O. the hoys win. .ay. grown uu m our midst -boys win. H,. taken pan. uou thc town ac'lv'- .....r. uIu arc u.ara auJ dear Go us. They ... .... I..> who veH tu war when tHcu ..ur. called tucm Tty did ,a.r duF ..I u.r. uauau- ro celebrate t.c davn |. ..a...ul mmm.y ot ,ucr fallen com- r...~.
 Wa. v.v would think if these boys were ... down H.trc uW eyes IS jus. vHo. ...-. folks m CcuaIa thought and wHa. .... UII Is what wc would do-wth tHe ...g HHr.u.c ina. uu.h~ Island is sue. -mu little island t.a. SD many %. tue rr....~ would l.. have escaped
 whole incident l, am o1ioc. lesson .... vH.. ro~r.. m ruc uc. that several
 . ,.u .u,. tuer lives. should teach us . .--.u uuE illustrates vaa. ,ae oa-
 .mm win do lt Illustrates the
 ....I .. ...~. people who shoot m the H... amt plant bombs To take moro"
 .-.
 !. seems that Ir is a strange freak " ...-...--.r..- rHt m thr land O. Na~H- in. and Lincoln w. should bc forced Co H...r. .r. Amriwu'-m It seems strange -at -..re uc anything else but Americans n. t..- uI .rr which ~o many men Hov. I.I Prom now m rH. test of a man
 .uI . whether .. is .or America or
 ..-. h. rLc is against America md Amr.r institutions nc should mo, oc a.- I.u.. . .u.r. free air of thc country n. -.urU b. sent hack ro thc land that -.r.. .u. u-.. hcw.> born in Amcr- t... .. Tn. more shame ,o him; hc should n. n. ..av.. to bc ar large to con'mm- a. n. -oH m which ~o much martyr $ huU has nru spilled
 Political differences arc al. right; dlt- 0urr~ m creed ar. natural hu. wiu4 come. II. ... overthrow ot tlc government h. mu amt n. thc foreign and criminal .u. |. t.. country. .f i, time Ior those u.. u. proud of their American citizen -.. -. take hand aud do some house. .sIu-.
 L.- make America a place .or Amcri- .H-- -mas. .ita place where incidents lNc t..t . Dmu.u can't happen
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

The fact at Douglas has the only piece of grom ou Gastiucau Channel that $ lcyc vii. wi or, doubt help some. An> stray aip'uc, flying over this part oi thc .5mtrv win dl that ground the only place Gent We VIII mot kick bit as long as hey dou conn In such tocls as Go disturb .m SmJ.v mwn- s.mbcrs or Irghtcr uc chickens.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
SURE DOES FLY

.Jum. lLCowirs i, married. How linn. Gp H.. It seem, but yesterday that I..ut. u-.l q. come m tao office to take his mn.- tf u~ paper route. He would mn around maybc help ma thc old army r.--: -.- jumped ou for not keeping his r.-. -..au mJ m general act thc part of t.. n-uar boy. N that hc was an right even l. was born ou Douglas Island and aH-nh.I wisdom before hc lost his baby t..r.
 Today WI. announce in thc columns of t.f~ .au.r that John l.. NcComck Othot 's I.rmc was married ou Wednesday to Miss Wilma Gamble. X bcttcr-.ookiug, better matched couple 1t would be hard to HI anywhere in this great country. They .r b,.a ~-ood poa,oes,' as the oId- t.mr- would -1v.
 The Ncvs offers congratulations and i if were in tac o.d days when Johnnie crmicI nc papers. the force would reach L.rmI in. door ud also to the mail over in. sink where rbc cup hangs, and with these .w. implements would have ouc. or maybe rwo-lu- hearty oucs-to the health uf th. bride and groom
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

The papers say that Big Bin Hart a wo-um man O thc screen. is coming north nczt year to 70 out through thc Kodiak ..r country It would be well mot to
 i've this fact oo much uotoricty for n hose KoJas bears should find out about a1,'s contemplated visit they might take % Juc taI me1t Bl. is a tcTol-on the .reeu
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

November 27th as a day of Thanksgiving throughout the nation We hope that by
 Inc time that day comes many of Che ques- ions that are pupIeNmg the people of Che world and of tlc United States will have been cleared w md that 1t will be a day oi TMukseivme indeed
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

Many pcop., acrc win be asked to join .u or.miu.iou soon that is called "Amcr- ans" The o.aan.miou is just what its
 anne signifies -uo.hn. more or less. Sign ID when thcmmhteaip rol comes around Your American citizenship is the greatest hing in your possession. Don't be ashamed lr it.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

Atrmt we are gaJ we are mot living in Seattle. Almost every minute of the day rui4l some mc is being bcaucd md ms on taken from him thcrc Here at Icast .we had rol. we would mot bc afraid of omcuc suca,iue up from behind and .rutu- 70, from it.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

How thc mighty is fallen! Skagwav. u-. ,hc leading city of Alaska and thc tcr
 rtu> or an t.o steamship lines, will from ov m this winter bc only the scm- occasional stopping point lor few boats. ,ueway has .W sympathy. We know how
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

It does beat the Dutch how those HoI- ludcrs insist on hanging on to the eN- kaiser. They must think he is good ad- Vortiscmcut.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

Tomqht thc ah-rah boys and girls eN- .rcisc their lungs at the basket ball game in Juneau That yelling alone is worth the price of admission.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

Lists G-30l5.-3O16.-3o1S
 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST Notice is hereby given that thc lands described below embracing If3.87 acros within thc Touga#
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

Delegate Gr.gsby has introduced b'.. Congress to restrict fishing n A.asIa From hc indication this season it would mw ro ms that it will mot take a bill to
 strict the fshmg-thc fish will do that l.m~c'Vc-
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

We publish Governor Riggs Thanks ivmg proclamation in this issue of the apcr In it hc gets right to the root o. m.tcs md appeals to the conscience oI He Alaska people.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

lt would seem that there was a family tow in Plume .hc other day. D'AmmHo's a.m~ and thc ordinary Italians mixed lues m litrlc We are of thc opinion aatiftbues are left alone the Plume qucs- -unw.II settle tscIi
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

When we read of the blizzards raging in tbc Middle West. we can't help but be Hankml that we live in Alaska. where such things never happen
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

Federal District Judge Evans of Ken ucly has made two rulings lately against prohibition. Wcvuv strongly suspect that he judge had .hc prefix Colonel before his name before he got his present title.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

Tuemc thing that is poszImg us IS how ]. is that there was only one LW.W. hanged in Ccuualia. where there must bc lot oI telegraph poles ou the streets.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

The com strike is losing its place on hc from. page When anyone comes bee tween man and his fire these chilly days mcthiue is bound to happen.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

The President has issued his annual Thanksgiving proclamation setting aside
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

aus." The otewmtiw is just what its anne si.uie-- nothing more or less. Sign ID when tbcmwh.~hip roll comes around Your American citizenship is tbc greatest hing in your po,>cssiou. Don't be ashamed .r it.
 that we are g'oJ we are mot living in Seattle. Almost every minute of the day .ruieb. some ouc is being bcaucd and his uu taken from him thcrc Here at Icast .ue had rou. we would mot be afraid of omcouc sucalug up from behind and .ruatiu- us from t.
 How tbc mighty is fallen! SsagwaN me. tlc leading city of Alaska and thc tcr. minus of an t.c steamship lines win from ov m this winter bc only the scmi-
 occasional stopping point for few boats sa-vay has sympathy. We know how
 is.
 Delegate Gresby has introduced bin
 Congress to restrict fishing m AIaska From .bc indication this season it would u.ear ro ms that it will mot take bill Go
 strict the fishing -thc fish win do that themselves.
 It would seem that there was a family tow in Fmmc .hc other day. DAmmzio's o's aIiau~ md tbc ordinary Italians mixed lues m little. We are of thc opinion Hatifthues are left alone the Plume quos- iuwII settle uscIt
 We publish Governor Riggs Thanks ymg proclamation in this issue of the 4apcr In it bc gets right to the root of matters md appeals to the conscience of he Alaska people,
 Federal Disuc, Judge Evans of Ken u.lv has made two rulings lately against prohibition. Wcvuy strongly suspect that he judge had .hc prefix Colonel before his mmc before he got his present titlc
 m. coaI strike is losing its place on hc front page. When anyone comes bee tween man aud his fire these chilly days .mcthue is bound to happen.
 The ouc thing that is sp-szImg us is how !. is that there was only one LW.W. hanged in Ccuualia. where there must be a lot oI telegraph poles ou the streets
 When we read of the b.iuards raging in thc Middle Vest we cant help but be Huku tha, we live in Alaska. where such things never happen.
 Touiglt thc rah-Ioh boys and girls cN- .rlsc their lungs at the basket bah game in Juneau That yelling alone is worth the price of admission.
 It does beat the Dutch how those Hol- handlers insist on hanging on to the OK, kaiser. They must think he is good ad- ,crtiscmcut
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-28
WANTS TO KEEP IN
TOUCH With BOYS
JUDGE WHIPPLE WOULD LIKE TO
HAVE NAMES OF CRISP BOYS

Judge U. V. Whipple, who is at
Camp Gordon in the Y. M. G.. A ser
vice asks that those who know OF
Crisp county boys at Camp Gordon, or
those who are coming to Gordon on
their return, will kindly write him
and furnish their names so that he
will be able 10 look them up and
keep in touch with them.
Judge Whipple writes of his work
in a letter to the editor as follows:
81 send copy of trench and camp
showing group picture Of those con-
nected nected with the army Morale
officers programs. which are held re-
gularly on Mondays and Tuesdays of
each week.
81 am the Y. NJ. c. A, representa-
tive on this program confiping my
talks to civilian topices when appear
ing on this program.
81 wear citizens clothes typifying
civilian life.
This is in addition to my regular
Y. NJ. c.. A. duties here my wife came
to Decatur last Friday and is now To-
Gated at the weldon Hotel Decature
Ga.
81 am anxious to keep in touch with
ali of our home boys who may come
to Camp Gordon would be glad you
would ask all who hknOw of home
boys here to write me so / can look
them up. | have heretofore been at
Y. Bldg l55 but can now be found at
The Y. NJ c. A. administration
While l am enjoying my opportuni-
ties here | will be glad when | get
back to Cordele I am always glad to
get the Dispatch for this keeps me in
touch with home
u. V. WHIPPLER
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-28
BAPTIST PASTOR
URGES ATTEND DANCE:
INelTATION EXTENDED TO MEM
EERS AND FRIENDS OF CHURCH

Rev Wallace Wear, pastor of the
First Baptist church is deeply inter,
ested in the approaching revival and
issues a general invitation to the
church and as moderator of the Hous
ten Baptist Association, extends an
invitation to the churchesOf this or
ganization to hear Evanglish Dew,
who will arrive in Cordele tomorrow
to preach during the revival.
The pastors invitation follows:
"AllOw me as pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Cordele to extend
an invitation to our friends and mem
bers to hear Evangelist H. Dew in
the Revival Services which begin Sun
day DR.. Dew will arrive in Cordele
tomorrow. Saturday.
We are anxious that, thsees entire
membership shall hear Dr. DIR. Dew
Sunday morning one hearing will
make you return. His wonderful
grasp of the Scriptures, his forceful
way of presenting the message to-
gether with his deep piety make him
one of the strongest preachers of the
south, Let the membership come out
in mass Sunday morning.
Then again | take great pleasure
in inviting the friends of the First
Baptist Church to hear DR.. Dew He
will make you love your Bibles more
and seek to serve Christ more faith
fully Wecordially invite our friends
to these meetings.
AS moderator of the Houston AS
sociation | have an ambition for our
Sister churces Of the association,
There are several of these churches
in reach Of Cordele and invite you
TO hear Evangelist Dew. AS pastor of
the church | am inviting you, but as
moderator Of your association | am
urging you to come and get bless.
ing Dr.Dew has way of carrying the
influence and blessing Of the meeting
into the surrounding community.
Hoping, Praying and expecting
great Revival, | ask your cooperation
Presence and Prayers"
WALLACE WEAR, Pastor
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-28
FORMER POLICE
CHIEF HONORED

1t will be of much interest to the
the many friends of former Chief OF
Police l.. M. Sumner of this city to
learn Of his recent appointment to
the position of Secretary-Treasurer
of the Georgia State Association of
Chief of Police and Railway Special
Agents by it's president S. B. Bryant
at Savannah. Mr.. Summer is at present.
special agent for the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad and is a popular and
we'll known COrdele citizen He was
the first president and organizer of the
Association of Chef of Police and
Town Marshalls, and this appoint
ment places him again in the fore
front of the associations affairs.
The next convention will be held at
Bainbridge in the early summer and
the new Secretary-Treasurer will
make every effort possible to have
large gathering and the chiefs of pol
ice of the State and railroad special
officers will be urged to attend.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-28
CATS AND PLEASANTS AMONG
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
FORMER PRESIDENT THERE
: Deegates From All Over
South Attending Session
at Georgia Capital.

Atlanta, Feb 28--Delegates from
all over the South gathered here to-
day for the opening of the Southern
Congress of the Neague of Nations,
the last of nine such meetings
throughout the country. Governor
Cats of Florida and Governor Pleas
ant Of Louisiana are among the South
ern speakers on the programs.
Former President Taft who arrived
this morning with number of other
nationally known speakers, announc-
ed at breakfast rendered by Cover
nor Dorsey, that he had accepted the
invitation to speak in the New York
meeting next Tuesday when Presi-
dent Wilson will be the principal
speaker
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-28
Hitchcock and Lodge Differ

Washington Feb 2S.- Sharp differ
noes of opinion over the leage of
nations constitution was voiced with
senate today by Senator Hitchcock
chairman of the foreign relations
committee, and lodge, who will be
chairman of this committee in the
congress when the republicans take
control.
After senate lodge delivered a pre-
pared speech Senate Hitchcock de-
nounced as preposterous senate lodg-
es suggestion that the league would
deprive the United States of its right
of self defense.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-28

Specific Provision Exclud-
ing Monroe Doctrine. AL
so Domestic Questions.

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator
Lodge solemnly warned the American
people today to carefully weigh the
constitution of the League of Nations
and insist upon its fundamental re-
vision. Speaking in the Senate the
Republican floor leader declared his
conviction that instead of safeguard
ing the peace of the world, the Leag-
ne as now planned would engender
Misunderstanding and strife AS
now drafted, he said, the constitution
would c0ntraVene the Monroe doc
trine, and strike at American sover-
eighty, involve America in all foreign
disputes, substitute internationaliSm
for nationalism and be a benefit prin-
cipally to Europe.
Senator Lodge, who is expected to
he chairman of the powerful foreign
relations committee in the next Sen
te. was given close attention by Sen
ators and crowded galleries.
Amendments proposed by Senator
Lodge included q specific provision
excluding the Monroe doctrine from
theLeagues purview, immigration and
domestis questions, those vital to ma
tional existence also should be eX-
cluded he said, adding: "There
should be some definite provision for
the peaceful withdrawal from the
League of any nation that desires to
withdraw Let us have a dennlte
statement whether the League is 10
have an international force of its own
or have the power to summon the
armed forces of the different mem
hers. let it be stated in plain IAN
suage whether the measures, recon-
mendations or suggestions of the eX-
ecutive council is to be binding on
the members and are to compel lhem
to do what the League delegates ana
executive council determine
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-28
HERE IS HOW LOCAL
TRADE BOARD WORKS
LOCAL CORcERN GETS ORDERS
FOR PEANUTS.

The day after a start was made on
The local board of trade the acting
secretary got letter from distant
point making inquiry about whether
any local business corcern had pre-
pared peanuts for sale.
Within a few minutes the acting
secretary had Manager Roberts over
the phone out at the Southern Cotton
Company and the inquiry was report
ed to a man who sells shelled pea
nuts,-makes them right from ma
chinery in fifty thousand dollar
plant here in Cordele. The inquiry
will mean business in this mans line
and the local board of trade handled
it, This is the way it works.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-28
RAIL CONTROL
Up TO CONGRESS
REASONABLE TIME TO BE GIVEN
FOR PROGRAM

Washington jeb -o.-Dllector Gen
eral Hines announced today with the
approval Of the President that the
railroads would not be relinquished
from government control until there
had bee opportunity see whether a
constructive and permanent program
Of legislation was likely be adopted
within reasonable time"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-28
Wires Acceptance

New York, Feb. 28.-Former Presi-
dent Taft has acc .epte daninroex-ftv
dent Taft has accepted an invitation
) to speak here uesday night on the
same platform with President Wilson
The former President wired his ac-
ceptance from Nashville, it is an
uounced today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-28
GOVERNMENT TROOPS OCCUs
PY HAMBORN y
n
MADE MANY PRISONERS
Three Tousand Soldiers At
tempt to Force Diet to
Proclaim Republic.

Paris, Feb. 28.-The situation at
Munich is grave, according to the Ber-
lin Vossische Zeitung which is uuot
ed in Havas special from Basel
The Spartacans are masters of all
public buildings and transportation.
They also have seized the presses on
which the government bank notes are
printed and are keeping the presses
busy. According to reports, food
stuffs are being rationed the Bur
geoiss, getting only half the amount
given the workmen.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-28
Statement Denied

Was Bington, Feb. 28.--Secretary
Tumulty issued a statement today
from the White House denying for
mally on behalf of the President that
the President told the members OF
the Congressional Foreign Affairs
Committees Wednesday night that
the irish question was matter be-
tween England and Ireland and that
Ireland would have no voice in the
Peace Conference at present.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-28
Italy Acclaims Leaoue

Washington, Feb. 28.-Premier Or
lando today cabled personal mes
sage to the President declaring "the
whole Italian people comprehend and
acclaim with joy the high value and
everlasting signicance of the League
of Nations" sl
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-28
RAILROAD STRIKE
HITS MADCEBURG
WIRE EMPLOYEES TO REMAIN AT
WORK

Berlin (Thurs) - Madgeburg is
shut off from rail communication and
outside world as a result of rail
road strike. Both Socialist parties
and trade union officials are endeay-
oring to prevent the spread of the
strike at Leipzig.
Postal, telephone and telegraph EN-
Dl0yees have voted to remain at
work until they are driven out by
force.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-28
TUMULTY DENIES ENGLAND
lRISEg 5TATFMTNT
DELIBERATE FALSEHOOD
Chief Executive Busy Sign
ing Legislation and Wind
ing Up Affairs.

Washington, Feb, 28.-Preparations
for President Wilson'S, reurn to
France were completed at the White
House this morning. He will sail on
the transport George Washington
Wednesday morning. He will leave
Washington on a special train Tues
day afternoon, after adjournment of
Congress, and will make brief stop
at Philadelphia to see his daughter,
Mrs. Sayre and new grandson. He
will reach New York Tuesday night
and after speaking will go aboard the
transport to spend the night.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-28
AMBASSADOR SHARP
IS GIVEN LUNCHEON
SENATORS, DEPUTIES AND CABi-
NET OFFICIALS PRESENT

Paris (Thursday)-A large group
Of senators, deputies, economists cab
met members and other notables join
ed in giving luncheon to the retiring
American Ambassador, William GRAY
es Sharp today. In the toasts flatter.
ing illusions were made to Sharp
prudence, Judgment and love of
France during the trying period be,
fore and during the war"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-28

Washington Feb. 28.-Close of Con-
gross nds President Wilson at the
Capitol signing legislation and wind
ing up other public business. He
will go direct from the Capitol to the
train.
During his stop in Philadelphia the
President will see only the members
of his family and make no public ad-
dress.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-28
NO PRINCESS
ISLAND MEET
BOLs FAIL TO COMPLY WITH
CONDITIONS

Paris, Feb. 28.-There is no longer
any question of going on with the
Princess Island conference, accord
ing to Andre Tardieu, one of the
French delegates to the Peace Con
ference.
lie said the Bolsheyiki had failed
to comply with the conditions laid
down by the Entente as to the sus-
pension of hostilities and that the AL
lies have in view new methods of
restoring order in Russia