davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-18

l|HiTletNtN DaN, MONDAY, May 20, ~.
1909. McFadin, F. G., deceased, Wal
ter B. Waddell, Administrator
40. Kirtley, Susan l., deceased,
William Aull, Executor.
Ill. Gieseke, Adolph, deceased,
Caroline Gieseke, Executrix.
ll2. Schneider, Jacob A., deceased,
Katie NJ. Schneider, Executrix.
ll3, Kronsbein, William j., deceas-
ed, William Kronsbein, Administrator
ia. Meyer, Henry W., deceased.
Caroline Meyer, Executrix.
ll5. Carian, Jean, deceased, Louis
Minor Jr., Administrator.
ll6, Gauldin, John w., deceased
Royal S. Gauldin, Administrator.
1T, Glish, Fannie, deceased, Fran.
els Patrick Mcconnell, Executor.
Fourteenth Day, Tuesday, May q, Is
1l8. Summers, Michael w., deceas.
ed, John w. Summers, Executor.
ll9, Lohoefner, John p, deceased
Emile Lohoefner, E~xecutrix.
100. Phillips, Gabriel H., deceased
Otis W. Phillips, Administrator.
l2l. Dyer, Lovisa, deceased, R. o
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
ANOTHER HUNDRED NAMES ON HONOR
ROLL OF FATHERLESS CHILDREN OF
FRANCE FOR "FLICKERTAIL STATE

Another hundred names is added to
the honor roll of the Bismarck com
mittee Of the Fatherless Children of
France for the good state Of North
Dakota by announcement through
Mrs. NO. Ramstad, chairman, today.
The list below represents. individuals
Or associations who have adopted for
one year or more one or more OF the
little tots left fatherless by their faith
ers' devotion to the cause of,liberty.
Many OF the'April payments are now
overdue. 1.-THE donors will remem-
Sber to send their checks to the local
secretary, Mrs. Worth Lumry, 3ll
Third Street, Bismarck, without re-
1pinders, 1t will save considerable ex-
spense and work for the committee,
which knows that it is merely an over
sight upon the part OF the generous
sponsors upon whom some little
French kiddie Is relying.
@ @Ss, The List. :, ,st4
The new honor roll follows,:.S s
z North Dakota Legislative Assembly,
16S adOptions. %; y / < s,s.
Peter McLachin. Hunter, N. D.
State Highway Commission.
I \ Presbyterian Ladies' Aid. Bismarck.
Nellie i. Ryan, Bismarck. %.
Masonic Lodge, Leeds, ". D.:'4S
AIRS. CIV. Orange, Jamestown, a
Dvore Consolidated SchooE ISholls.
made. sR.. NJ Y. ~ s,S% ys15
Ladies A. oAiJ !; Slope Center. $
Royal Workers Club, Fairfield ~
High SCHOOL, Fairnount. IA.
Grade Schools, Fairmount, 49, d;
S.. r. sParke, Sterling k.
T; st. Georges Guild, BismaTsk. y I,
Margaret Il. CaFFoll.4 Valley City ;
High School Wahpeton.
/ st Mary's School, Bis1tarck (2nd
adoption.) .2:ss< : >,, "
AiraHH l.. :Loonliss Fargo .g ysE; I'M
wv" !l:-Barnett Fargo. I, NH
Mrs. ~, a l,resler FargoA> >Ft'o
Mrs u. A.. Baldwin, FarG6. W. IA,
B. J.. llin,baIls Fargo. >,}f& %5$
Mrs. 6. L. Bentson, Fargo. &
Mrs. Walter r. Reed, Fargo y
Mrs. E. F. Weston, FareoyF sy
Mrs N. b. Pinkham Fargo.
Fargo Schools Is adoptions) 4. 5ss5ttssss } tsss.
4 Mis- Adelaide Kinnear, Fargo
Mrs, Wm. Staples, Fargo. r
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
Correspo pondence.
HEBRON NEWS.

Fred Weber has a big new cement
mixer, which will enable him to do a
larger amount of work this season.
The funeral services for Mrs. Fred
Reuter- were postponed to Tuesday be-
cause Of the storm on Monday. T3ey
were held at the st. Johns Evangeli
cal church, Rev. A. Debus officiating
A great number of, friends and rela
tives attended to pay their respects
to the deceased.
Rev. A. Bischoff returned to his pas
torate in Anamoose after a few days
visit with his son and nephew in this
city.
f. D. Morford returned to Hebron
last week from Spokane after spending
the winter there with his sons.
Paul Mann visited South Dakota on
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

In the matter Of tha e-tafa &C allan
G. Thayer, Deceased. .s,-.. ....... %.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned' B. G, Marks. administrator
of the estate Of. Allan G. 'Thayer, late
Of the city of Bismarck, in the County
OF Burleigh and state, OF North Da-
kota, deceased. to the creditors Of, ana
all persons having claims against said
deceased, to. exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, wibhin four
months aftef the first publication Of
this notice. to- said administrator at
his office In the City National Bank
Bldg, In the city. Of Bismarck, In
said Burleigh county. e sts@, M,
Dated April End, A. D. 1919.
p B. C. MARES, "
. Administrator.
Fl. F. O'Hare, :.
Attorney for Petitioner g'
Bismarck, N. d.
First publication on the 3rd day, Of
April, A. d. 1919.
4-3 10 L. "a. s,a. go. ,a..,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

Mrs. II. A.}Irish. Fargo.
"A. L. Moody Fargo
Fortnightly Club, Fargo.
p. T.. o., Organization, Fargo
Dorothy and Harold Beckwith, Far
go. 80 s,.......
Mrs, 0. H. Leimbacher, Fargo.
Blue Goose Lodge, Fargo 6 adop-
tions). aM I
, Mrs. G. D. Mann, Bismarck.
DR. and Mrs. ]. w. Vidal, Fargo.
Mrs. H. l.. Bolley. Fargo.
Art Section Fine Arts Club, Fargo
6 adoptions). ..a O.. ..'
Royal Neighbors, Fargo.
I Mrs. A. w. Fowler, Fargo.
Mrs. J. A. Jardine, Fargo.
Public schools, Fargo.
First Lutheran church. Fargo.
Round Table Club, Fargo c. adop-
tions). H.. .g-.,. -
Mrs. r. S. Lewis, Fargo.
Roy II. Baker, Fargo.
Mrs. N. C.,Young, Fargo.
Mrs. w: H. Barnet, Fargo.
Miss Ella c. Larson, Fargo.
j.. j.. Cole, Cogswell. . 49,
Jr. Red Cross, Driscoll, G. adop-
tions) @.s,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Brown,
Rolla: ~ E5,s-#, = .,.
Wild Rose War Orphan Association
Mpffit (2tadoptions). ~
Public Shoots, Buxton.
Eastern Star, BalfOur. .".
Royal and Select Masters (MasOns)
Fargo - 49,.
Commons Club, Fargo.
Social Economics Section Fine Arts
Club, Fargo. sLs,i. 81,
E Roosevelt Neighborhood Club. Far
go! ~.
I ,W.'R. Porter. Fargo
Anna G. Burke, Fargo.
L. Therese Sheldon, Fargo.
Writers Section Fine Arts Club,
Fargo G adoptions) .
= Mrs. r. D. Smith, Oriska g adOp-
tions). .'@
Amateur Music Club, Fargo t3 adop-
tionsl.
Womcn's Literary Club, Hankinson.
:(secOnd adoption). NM t,@,
n Miss: Ruby Shuman, Bismarck.
St.s ca atAerMe's Altar Society. Valley
City. r.,
Geo. Fowler. Fargo (donation).
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
NOTICE
. $4,000
u S e F u L
PHI Il A S e s
By/ /Grenyille Kleiser

d. .Dy UIeHNuIc NlclscI
This valuable new book helps you tc
acquire ease and polish of expression
1t is treasury Of usable phrases pre-.
sented under a plan that yields prac.
tical results in improving your Eng.
lish. Expressions are suggested that
will help you on all occasions, for in.
stance,
When Debating Letters: When
Making Conversation at Social
Affair; When Being Introduced to
a Group of People; When Prepar-
ing and Delivering a Speech;
When Engaging In a Discussion
or Argument; When Writing Any
Composition, etc. FTP -
."It is Indispensable for the worker in
words; it imparts dignity, power
and grace of diction, and it's, practic-
ality is undoubted. journal, Dayton.
81 go net; by mail $1.72. Bookstores
or the Publishers. Funk & Wagnalls
Company, 1856 Fourth Ave-. N. Y. City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

Red Cross meeting in Bismarck last
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H. Itrich visite dher sister
Mrs. Ed Carleton, in Bismarck last
Wednesday.
Several members of the Fred Hart
mann family have been under the
weather for few days.
George Urban returned Saturday
afternoon from Mandan, where he had
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

business last week.
Mrs. John Gallagher and daughter
Nettie, both OF whom had been recov-
ering from operations In the Dickinson
morning.
Mrs. A. F. r. Schierbaum and Mrs
II. d. Dichtenmueller attended the
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
been attending the meeting Of the
county commissioners.
sThe Home Of Service
MIR. CAR OWNER

The Home OF service
MIR. CAR OWNER
Within the next few weeks
you will be getting out your auto
mobile and preparing for the sea-
sons run. Doubtless one of the
first things that you will have to
consider will be your tires.
In our line of Kelly y-Springfield
castings and tubes we believe that
we have something that will
merit your investigation. That
they cost more is true, but as has
been said before ''the rec0llec-
ton of quality remains long after
the price is forgotten. "
Drop in our store, or call US up
and we shall be pleased Ito show
you why.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

FOR SALE at bargain. one new six-drawer
drop head sewing machine, with attachments
complete. Also one new 2s calibre repeat.
ing hammerless, rifle. Call i'll person at
All h1h St CITY, 4.lO.1Wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

FOR SALE-One four bottom Oliver engine
gang pow with extra breaker, bottoms and
Shares. Also ONE Ford and Maxwell car
in first class condition. Will sell reason.
able. Write see Vernard Owen, Steele,
n n y 4.11-1yvk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

TOR SALE-Second hand plonograph with 90
records. Call at 61s 9th St. or phone 6l9L.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

FOR SALE-A 5-room bungalow, new; Soft
lot, well located; blocks from high school,
water connections III basement; screened. in
porch; storm doors, storm sash and screens
al: complete, all painted NJ including the
rcof; TO be sold on easy terms with small
I r,ents. Z Here is chance to make your rent
pay for your home. This property cannot
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
STU ATOMS WANTED

! WANTEDAA situation with chance for
advancement, by returned soldier. Ad-
| " dress 626 care Tribune. 417-lm
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

EOk SALE-L dresser and bed with springs
and and > mattress Call 4o7 9Th st. or pBhOnss me
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
SALESMAN.

sSALESAiAN--fsxpd fenced, wanted for the
state tof. North s'Dakota, to sell as IL side
% line musical merchandise to stores ON conn
mission basis, not necessary 70 carry along
samples. good opportunity TO the right man,
address A. Burdwise, 100000 E. BALTIC. ST.,
II Baltimore. Nd, t.tt551sE57N-s.s II. 4-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
POSITIONS WANTED

POSITION WAsNTED-As clerk in general
store Six years, expeIdienee; NorTegian; y i:, ~
king, Mc0yegor, n. D. 2:2a:lmo.
POSITION gIWANTED-Young man expert.
enced and competent, desires position as.
! stenographer,S ako has good knowledge OF
bookkee eepinp Box 466. - 2.2S-tf.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED--Situation with chance for al
q vaflcement by returned sailor. 52l st
street. Telephone 456. 4.l2.ln
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
LANDS

Atock ranch, so acres in cultivation, balance
Il: timber Two living creeks Coed house,
barn and out buildings. 3 l.2 miles to lone,
where there Is high school and about 800
anck on time to suit purchaser. Write and
irvestigate. Address Box 1913, lone. Wash
- :. - 4.ll LIMO
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
HELP WANTED-M&L !

WANTED-Opcrating Engineer, night shift,
capable of handling both y. c. and 4. c.
apparatus. Married man preferred Bring
reference. Apply 10 CHIEF, Engiffeer, Box,
.4l3 or Tel. 9S. IN 4.l63tt
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-03
S. c. COTTON CROP
is ABOUT RUINED
Excessive Rains Recently Have Had
Serious Effect, Wannamakcr
Says-Spot Demand Grows.

w,rraato - o.
Amorioo, Co,,o , '''
sued = stotomor, 1oo,ami,,
evcessiyo roin. -, 49,, ''''
b,vo rroo,ioor,.
CoroIir, oo,,o -
ou.1,, bur, :, :,
..,, CO.,
'''"'" "' "''l'" 1T Is gong TO
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-03
BIG SHIPPING COMBINE
TO PROBABLY DISSOLVE
Approval of Sale OF International
Mercantile Marine ships con-
>idcrcd Certain.

New York June .. The Intcrua.
tional Mercantile Marine company
tn" great shipping combine organ.
iZ"d by the late J. p. Morgan. will
b" dissolved if the stockholders a,
their meeting next month approve
the proposal to sell to a British svn-
dicate the British owned ships and
assets OF the corporation II is then
proposed 10 distribute all the assets
of the international Mercantile Ma
rine among the stockholders.
That the stockholders who viii
hold special meeting June lG. viii
approve the sale is considered fore
gone conclusion. The liquidation OF
the company VIII involve the paw
mcn' of about $4,000 900 i'm ou.-
standing 6 per cent bonds of the
company due in l@41. but subject to
call at 10.
AFTER the sale OF the British ton
mage. approximatinc 100000 tons
Tor which about sl25.OOO.O 900 viii
be paid the company Will have Irf,
TO dispose OF six liners operated bv
the American line. two under the
Belgian flag and three of the Allan
tic Transport company. an Amcri
can corporation
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-03
HOW ARD WILCOX WINS
500-MlLE AUTO RACE
First I'm Sensational Contest
Two Drivers and u Mech
aniCian Killed.


indianapolis. June 2.-Howard
WILCOX OF indianapolis, won the
seventh annual international sweep
'''''H '''' vi 'o' "li'"S AT IN" mo-
,,., 49, .".r 10. '"' "'0
~" 90 TWO urlV-
"'.' '''''" """ LOUIS Le-
' - ''"' IA h"n"lhi l.
N''''" ""''',S '"' contest an"
WV ''''''H were injured
AS result of his victory Wilcox
'-'''''' F"'y
,.''"" "'''"'' was "'''"'u among
''' among thc
80, '"',r'N "'''Si''" III 'ne "'u"r
''"' w. 'o"N' ""So'' Al
'''", - '''o'e'' N"H' u
'' ""'''''''
N"'"N an" Ih"hlaS We're team
mates WILCOX assumed the lead as
o'',''' 'pP' '"''''" '"' ma
",N N'"'" ''''H'N''"''!
'''"7 i'' '"u TWO STOPS once
,',''s'' an" o,' ''' "'''e'
- VIZ va
49," ''P"' lo"S' steering
"'"s' was o''l-
"''''' q" ''"'
'''' i'"'""'P P"''S
,''"''.''" ny N"lph
wv "''''S'
- ''"'' :" ,'' p''' "o"e'''' put
'"','"S an" IT was o"S
''''' Nv manage" 10
A''h"r thurman driving car.
ne hau r"aSS'mnied himself, was
N''''" "heh ms hachihe turned over
ON 'he PACK before the race had pro-
80 "'',,H' was "'"u
ceived = frocturod srru on5
rushed to n hospital where he wa.
operated on Immediately.
Louis Lecocq and his assistant. X.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-03

Mrs Evelyn Cunningham and sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Sowen spent
sunday in Charlotte
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-03

Continued on Page Four.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-03
Mrs. Massey and SiX-Year-Old
Son Badly Injured But
May Recover.
CAR SKIDDED FIFTY FEET
Accident at Catawba Junction
Thursday Afternoon Which
Cost Life of Prominent Rock
Hill Citizen.

this city were shocked by the news
OF the fatal accident occurring at
Catawba Junction shortly before 6
o'clock Thursday afternoon when an
automobile containing Mr.. and Mrs
Burton Massey and their two small
children, of this city, crashed into a
through freight train on the Sea-
board Air Line railway. Mr. Massey
died soon after being struck and the
Youngest child, baby about a year
old, died Thursday night at the hos
pital here, where the injured occu-
pants of the car were brought for
treatment. Mrs. Masseys condition
is said to be very critical and the
older child. boy six years old is
severely injured
Mr., Massey was returning TO Rock
Hill from Marion county when the
accident occurred. The road leading
from Curctons ferry to this city
crossing the Scaboard railway a few
yards from the point where the Sea
board passes under the Southern
No. me "ISh concrete
supports and deep cut shuts off the
view Of the Soaboard tracks almost
entirely Mr.. Massey evidently re-
allied that the train was approach
nus "''ore ne reach"d
"""'Ne'' ana attempt
sup ''' "a, DIS d" examination
of the scene OF the tragedy revealed
'"' "u'o''opl'c hau
""'"
'"'' - nv '""'"l'h'r Oh
"9"' '''' '"' Just as IL
''"'"' throwing MIS-
''vp '''"''N" "'eht
. r,,
'"''''''"''' ","sEeu
"PP' "N'''"'''H "'V
''"'" as "'o"s"t
'''''7''' mass vi
""' '"'o"h II
- ''' ",'" '"r-
M, vs.
~ :" '"'
-,
""HH'S SUI
,s, 80 '''' '' ~ ''" i"
''''''' o'' 'n'9
"H '"o
an,
,a,,,
r. ,,,
~,
o ,,,
-
ahu, "''
Mna ,,
,o
an, ,,,. ,
a,,a 80"
,i, 49,. an" ''''
r,i,o,i ,,
al C,o 49,, n
hrooh, r.I,,.
.h,o a,.
torro1 II a ,,a. ~
>,o,oo,,,. ,;.o
,,or,, 1o,,,,,, M,
owov ., ,ho ho.n,,o, ,,n,.
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Tho srei,b, tro,, u,hio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13


Carefully worked out with Z view
toward guarding asainst any pos
sihle laxity! IN IT. construction. the
national prohibitions act. elective
now % the war prohibition ruling,
and becoming rsestablished per-
manently on Jan. 1e. presents tho
APPEARANCE Of an iron-bound docu-
ment Nothing II left to the I'M
agination Of the revenue odlcials.
and all possible cases Of violation
q the spirit Of tho Law are cov.
ered BY provisions within II. II
has anticipated almost every pos
sibiltty OF violation by carefully
stating Just what. II wants sup
pressed and defining In certain and
precise words and phrases every
term used II It
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
UNDER LAW TO
MAKE WINE IS
CRIMINAL ACT


You may not make beverages
containing half Of l Per cent Or .
greater percentage Of alcohol In
your own home or establishment
Any made or obtained before
July !, 1919, may b retained, but:
Il may not b sold.
Il may not b transported to an
other place over any public thor
oughfare.
On these hang al the rest Of the
law-the wartime prohibition act,
at any rate. The foregoing II .
skeleton Of the provisions which
became operative July /. and will
continue IN operation until the war
10 oficially declared ended.
And to guard against the making
or distribution Of . strong liquid.
commissioner Of internal revenue
end other members or assistants Of
that department are advised in the
act, that: ANY room, house. build
ing, boat, vehicle, structure, or any
place Of any kind where intoxi-
eating liquor IL sold, manufactured.
kept for sale, or bartered in viola
ton Of the war prohibition act,
and all intoxicating liquor and all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13

-.
property kspt and used IN -main-
tanning such . place. II hereby de-
clarod TO b Q public and common
nuisancs.s Later. the penalty for
anyone found conducting such .
placo, where liquor ID made or dis
tribnted, d Axsd - . hne Of not
lees than 500 nor moro than 81 900.
Or Imprisonment for not less than
~ days or more than ono year. Or
both.
NeAody Allowed q Maize.
There was Z belief generally,
current that the wartime prohibi-'
ton lsw allowed iiouids of any al
cohouc strength to be mauufactur-
ed IN the home for homo use. Per-
sons holding 10 this belief saw
cause for debate IN the action Of
Internal revenue oficsfs who con-
flscated stills IN East Moline and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13

n
half Of / per cent alcohol. viii SIN
b barred from territory which
vent dry under local option. This
includes ~, the territory IN and
for mites around the tri-cities.
Il this lifting occurs, commuhi-
ties which were vet prior to July
I. md are not dry under local .op-
ton, will be once moro permitted
to sell or distribute Intoxicating
liquors.
Short Damp Gpsl.
The oasis would b . short one.
however. Jan. rs the permanent
prohibition law goes into effect
Then the conditions described -
existing under wartime prohibition
will once more be active for al
time unless the act 10 repealed.
Should the war not DO declared
ended before that date there will
be no relaxing Of the dry enforce
ment Ut any place in the country,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13

WHEREVER you 60 this
w season, at the club-evcry-
where that people gather who are
especially discriminating youwill
find them drinking Yuban. They
have come to expect its mellow,
satisfying flavor. Unconsciously
they have learned to look forward
to it, to count on it as almost
right at every affair, big and little.
From enjoying it at entertain
ments they have become so at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13

at dinners, at receptions :
wherever The most cv1zica/peqpego

tached to it that they are spoiled
for any other coffee. Now every
morning for breakfast at home, too,
your friends are drinking Yuban.
It is the most popular breakfast
coffee as well as the most popular
after-dinner coffee in both Chicago
and New York.
Yuban is so inexpensive that
without extravaganza you can en-
joy it every day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
Special week e Ha Electric 9th floor

British protegees, over religious
views. Bin Saub being a non-con-
forInist Mussulman-
Poles against the Ukranians. the
Poles fighting TO redeem" inhabi-
tants of their race. The Ukranians
had been fighting the Bolshevists.
Poles against Germans, the latter
utilizing every opportunity to engage
in border skirmishes. Cause: Germany
jealous of future Polish power.
Germans against Esthonisns, the
Germans attacking the latter on the
ground they are Bolshevists. whereas,
the Germans want a highway to Rus
STA.
Rumanians against Hungarians. the
Rumanian offensive having been I'M
dertaken to prevent a pincers often
sive by Russian and Hungarian Boil
shevists.
In Transcaspia and Khurdistan
there are tribal wars. mixed up with
Bolshevism-
The Il wars against the Bolshevists.
seven of which are of major import
ance. may be briefly set down thus:
Admiral Kolchak's Siberian forces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

In the go-Slav-Austrian mess by
advancing troops toward the con-
tested region. The feeling already be-
tween the Italians and Jugo-Slavs is
nothing TO write love longs about. and
grave fear is felt in well Informed cir
cles that this provocative action may
be additional finder to the Fiume fire.
which the allies are endeavoring to
smother
Trouble also is rife between the
Turks and Greeks. especially in Asia
Minor. where several cities have
large Greek populations The Greeks
are now cock of the walk
Now for the rebellions. The Boil
sheviks have their fair share, seven
being considered Of sufficient i'm
portance by the editor of the MOSCOW
edition OF the Bolshevik propaganda
service TO be included n daily COM
muniques. The situation. briefly. Is
that the Ukrainians are not so much
against Bolshevism. but against Mos
COW Bolshevism- The Ukainians want
to run their own Bolshevist show
The MOSCOW authority realizes the
Importance OF keeping Ukraine in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

viks. driving them pepond Dvinsk.
and the Finnish Russian legion is
threatening Petrograd from the north
while between Denikin and Kolchak
the Ural Cossacks are annoying the
Bolsheviks, holding the railway to
Khurdistan.
Tne 18th Russian war theater' is
alorg the Siberian railway, where
Bolshevik forces are hampering oper-
alton OF the line which gives Kolchak
his supplies.
Now for the armistices The CHIEF
one is between the Czecho-Slovaks
and the Hungarian Bolshevists, who
for a time threatened to tear down
the nicely built up buffer state Of
Bohemia, born of the peace confer
ence- The Reds have been told to
stop hurting Czecho-S or the
allies will attend to Bella Kun. The
other armistice. twice broken. is be-
tween the Austrians and Jugo-Slavs
who have been disputing territory on
ethnologioa al grounds around Klagen-
furt. And this leads I'd to another
ticklish situation
The Italians have put their finger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

fighting the Bolshevists along an 500
mile front. Kolchak being the allies
hope for restoring civilization to Red
Russia.
Gen. Denil6n's victorious army
which is advancing along the 500 mile
front in South Russia against Soviet
forces
Rumanian forces holding back the
Bolshevist tide along the Danube.
Polish forces which are pressing
back the Bolshevist forces on their
own and the Galician frontiers.
Esthonian drive against Petrograd.
which already has liberated the coast
Of the Baltic states from Red influ-
ence.
The Allies campaign on the Muir
mansk front against the Soviets. now
driven down TO the region Of Lake
Omega
The Allies campaign on the
Archangel front, where, as in the case
of the Murmansk fighting, Russians
are cooperating these Russians soon
to be given control Of these theaters
(when they prove capable).
The Let's are fighting the Bolshe-