davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-14
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FIR
the season, sailing either from Sheepshsa d
Bay or Canarsie

! the season. sailing either from sheepsheed
Bay or Canarsie.
Hylie Robbins Of the Thousand I.lands
paid 10 "Hyile" Robins of the Thomsand
Islands Hylis once showed me a spot
"heFe humping big black bass of three
and han and four pounds had their
ts HXlie. like so many brothers OF
lob JOB, sus WAS Vas o ,scltnrn man ON his
gay. supper eaten and the good old
our mail at tho general post office or or
Hylie's porch while Maggie went over +"
near the news; We solved all problems Of
and affairs and then would come one or
MS quaint stories or bright remarks until
some fellow who wanted his rod or Ms
boat mended would call him away. -1'
New York. April IS ''''''
Founders Bite In Long Island Raw
In the bays indentIng Long Island founs
ers are now biting and catches by anglers
are numerous in the local waters. white
says he saw 5,0o0,0 900 sme't fry put in tho
10000, 600 FOUNDER fry and g. OOO, 900 tomcod
Try VIII also he planted
Ihe nonnder fishing now" he writer "is
showing showing the results OF the cultivation slven
servation Commission. Fish are every
| where and any amateur can get them a.
Wen as the old timer. My catch consisted
OF eighty-seveu founders sixteen Of which
weighed pound or better. A soldier 6sh.
,ng near mo- had over hundred noun-
Five fishermen in the Rose " 1.n,
Decker, from Hudson Park New Ro.hei'e
at MattinicoCk Point. averaged a bundrei
i'ounders each, the fsh weighing from hale
10 pound each. Some of the FOUNDER,
were taken two and three at clip
party OF hve. consisting of Fred I
kohlmeier, George Miller. Charles Cook
Patrick Gilroy and Henry Bowers. n.hing
n IN SiiNer noe; Jamaica Bay boatsd ~
FOUNDERS and nNe cells on clam bait The
nshermen observed hundreds OF blue claw
cTaos as big as iddlers"
ing In the Evelyn h, Capt. william Beyers
IN Long Island Sound, caught sixty-thres
FOUNDERS of fair size The pool winner 70,
ne largest fish Of the Evelyn r. was MAJ
Van PraaE
-Four hundred and seventy founders .
were taken by Messrs. Walter johnson
Miller, l~nhardt and Briggs nshing n
Ilnder Creek from Wreck Lead
Fishing Inquiries.
nes4ers ask for Information : follows
IL *. Iowell--Whers do the large noun
gers OF Wreck Lead live? What 10 the
best way to get there" When and vhat
boats leave for the FOUNDER grounds?
II. Ais fishing forbidden from the
Manhattan Beach rock There ia a hiKh
tenc" which shuts on these grounds Is
near Maspetha
George Miouseison--wha, is the e..t
way to set TO Freeport and Ses,ord b.
\. s.--W!u r.. \. C." give Information
reEaratns trout streams In westchestsr
e ". Peterson, Astoria-what fishing
club wants a DO, Of eighteen? Is there
slch a cIuh near ASTORIA
The sun., 1919-04-14

A. c. Wetmeyer OF Az Ffty.ht,h street,
Brooklyn, chairman Of the boa. commit
tee OF tho We Twelve Fishing club, desires
70 charter fishing boat To carry twenty
hve anglers comfortably He wishes boa I
that is fairly fast. mot necessarily az
speedy as destroyer" hut YET ono that
can make SeabriEht In .ess than four hours
The boat Is wanted for fourteen trips on
alternate sundays.
3 Berger ~ T0l West l7ath street pres.
dent ~ tho Fort Washing On Fishing Club,
writes that his club desires a boat for deem
sss hshinS for sterrh's sundays during
The sun., 1919-04-14
How Hornaday Views Doe Deer BiII

A bill Is now before Gov Smith ubich
viii permit the Killing by snnrt. "4 me-.
Ing the open sease, ~ d hprr'srnen, dur :.
sex. provided II is not a tawn This XII
passed BY both the Asseu,,1N N, Us s o',''
DR.. w T HornsdsV di-sc,nr
York Geological Park and campsteninS
teosoe Fnn de who bbSFm maD, WIZ Lite Pro
test against the BIZ! Al the senate h@s P pIns
recently. sent out yesterday me following
Gov. smith: "' '''' "o" oe'ore
Notice Is herehv riya, ,o ,ba ro,,,,. . /.
he state Of New York that the doe kiIi.g ..
OF the Adirondack have suceneaeI " 40
roading Through the Iag,siatrr IN rII!-
erett Bill. when proviiss s. sar ne Ev,
OF female deer in the State OF New York.
,b.. gn'et "o1ections TO this bill are
nsssaEe Ia, "'o' one soon reason for !ts
tbst 7, ts =. NH"iouth'y PAD hi!I,
disgrace 20 ~ .,tp, pSCKWSrd ana
II Vii lead 70 a, "a, W Nem 10TH that
sustinR sIaugbter a., HrinSt,'a .'i , VI uIs-
Thai eventusiIv ~ III euaxs Isfna,e deer.
deer OF the state OF New York. and finally
~ Is aosoIute.y certain TO bring about each
-, ,Sis XII reeT hunters. .,
then any man or boy V Who does 'ov no; smith ,Ih
hi, la ~. ,T'i, TO- pIpwn through
ne ia 'rS ~ -, % a ooL.et rom hish powered
batter keen n'It 81 ~. ueer had
the deer hun,ins sasson n a,l. "ur!ns
viii he safe and vs. >, ~, "tnsr y o,n
ana nootbsr ~ boy a., FL. ~ ~. is'"sr
feet wv y" "'''se u 'r'S e.
~ trxa
SIX states ina contat n dse- go - va @
which provide thai no deer r,sv he kieIeS
inches in height '''''' VI ''N'
During the four years preyiou. N the
enactment OF WiscorsIa's huck law HE
killing OF hunters each year van ss ,ni.
1914 "a In Iei5 ,hs frst ysa- -, w.
buck law. not one man was killed.
"All persons who object to seeing the
state OF New York disgraced BY the
o preceding deer q
men and boys that will ensue II tho Ever
et oiIl becomes law are advised 20 write
az once Z" Gov. smith and state their
s N,s"s ana see S;, Wne'hner or not they de-
r.r M .,d r,n.
"" ""' NV
Tsmaraek take
The. brown trout shall be mine
piece Of cheese
Shall be your bait,
Your stream the sluggish Rhine!
M.ddIIns politicians and Fish Culturi,,.
49,, no,',ts'a, ,uu''"'
ms 20 leEislate the office Of state Fish
Culturist on the SLATE. to get ria Of the
Ing posi'ion in ' hi. STATE I'M IN. eN msn
has not had the chance yet TO develop
What he mas started
He lie man who knows more about
hsh, culture and the needs Of sportsmer
and the wonderful value ~ inland hsh-
cries RES, 10 a STATE IN nys minutes than the
sahd years. why bt'auh" ne mas maze
ne stuuy OF hsh tNlturo, hsh value
ana sue ,h msh meeas ana tMe TsGu, ,
low the trai! after we have shuHled on
this morta. col
he loves his work. The politician IL too
busy trying 20 please the Darkroom gang
10 bother about conservation and hsh,
New York. April 10. SIL,
r,,ut S.asop Omen. I'm a State. Tussdav
L. rnrrow $50 onsnInr a., ~ ~,
.t,nnL hroDp ana ratnhou ,rnT, ssss,,,
~ p,nnsvivan,s. Msssacb,,ss,,s and Ser'
The sun., 1919-04-14
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Connecting mails close at G. p. o. and CITY
Hall station at $50 p. NJ. daily.
Philippine Islands via Vancouver and Vto-
toria, B. CT April L. S. Empress OF Japan.
Philippine Islands (vis Seattle) April 10.
Ss. Africa Maru.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New Yea
land and specially addressed mail for Aus
tralia (vis San Francisco April Do. So Mosna.
Hi Islands New Zealand and Australia
via Vancouver and Victoria. B. CO April u.
SIS. Niagara
Philippine Islands (via Vancouver and Vie
toria, b. c. April rs. So Empress of Asia
Hawaii and Guam-This natl 10 forwarded
to the Pacific coast daily for despatch 60
destination by the best opportunity.
Japan. Corea, China, Siam, Cochin China
and Netherlands East 1ndies-This mail IL
forwarded 10 the Pacific coast daily for dss-
patch TO destination by the best opportunity.
The sun., 1919-04-14

Sc Gorredyk, Cette. April I.
rs West Calico, La Psliicc. March 81.
g Lsncsstrian, London, April y
"a Herman, Glasgow. April I.
ss Gen. H. H. Hodges, Cristobal. April Z
Ss Creole, New Orleans. April 10.
Due Wednesday.
Sc Calamares. Bordeaux, April 9. y
SIS Kaiserin Aug. Victoria Brest. April y.
S. Ohioau. Bordeaux, April T.
IS City of Birmingh am. Gran. April = 3
Duo Thursday.
Sc saxonia, 'Brest. April Z.
SIS Eiinor Ssples March 81.
Sc Western Belle, Gibraltar, April !.
Sc SURNAME, St. Nszaire. April 3.
IS Paulsboro, Gibraltar. April 9.
SIS santarem. Havre. April 2:
Sc Mobile. Liverpool, April g..
ga Comus, New Orleans, April 10.
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS.
Great Britain and Ireland-Closs at 7 A, N.
April is. Sc. Caronla, and at A. II. April
10, IS. Lapland.
Frsnce-Close at 1880 A. NJ. April Is, ss-
Itsiy~Ciose at 1880 A. NJ April %. Be.
Csnoplc. and at Ii 80 A. NJ April Is, 30.
Francesca.
Gibraitar-Close at Ii 30 A. NJ Aprii a S.
Canopic, and at IL 40 A. NJ April ID, 80.
Beisium--ciose at A. NJ. April ls 81.
Osawatome.
Portusai-Ciose at Q A. NJ. April IS, SIS. Goa.
and at s A. NJ. April 20, Sc: Britannia.
Greece-Close at Q A. NJ. April 10 81. To,-
lard.
iceisnd-ciose at IL A. N. May I, SIS. Gull
floss.
Azores Islsnds--close at II 30 A. N. April
70, Sc. Canopic.
Germany, Austria Hungary. Norway. Sweden,
Denmark and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS suspended.
The sun., 1919-04-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rfees.".. .6:n A M Sun sets....7:33 p NJ
Moon sets....64 40 A NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook..7:57 Pm Gov Island .s:3s p M
Hell Gate 1850 p NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook, / so A NJ Gov. Island. .z:s7 A NJ
He'll Gate....4:55 AN
The sun., 1919-04-14

sIncludes al dividends
tBook values dollars dividends
Company dividends.
;Doos include Chase Securities Company
Special dividend OF rs declared July 1915 capital
b. Took Peoples September 0 1918.
Formerly German Exchange
d..
Formerly German American
andc from
Corporation formed Capital No par
l. Absorbed West side
4. Absorbed
The sun., 1919-04-14
ARRIVED FROM NEW yopK

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
Sc Ryndsm, ct Brest.
80 Samland. at Antwerp.
- Chicago City, q, Bristol
S. Toronto. at Hull.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
50 Dante Altghieri. from Gibraltar.
IS west Gsleta, from Brest.
IS Comus. from New Orleans,
The sun., 1919-04-14

ARRIvALs-SUNDAY, APRIL 10
S. United States, Christiansand, April ,.
Ss L. Luckenbach, Brest. March 30.
&c Mestford Plymouth. March 20.
IS Merbrook. Brest. March 20.
Sc Turrialba, ST. Nazalre, March IS.
IS Makulla, 81. Nazaire March 30
Sc Tasm anic. Gothenburg. March a.
IS Lydie. Antwerp, April 1.
Sc 0ogsgo, Bergen. March 2.
So Hsko. Brest, March 49,
Sc Lygnern. Antwerp. March a.
Sc Anglia. Methil, March o.
Ss Thomas II. Drummond, Havana, April g.
Sc Lake Indi an, Matanzas. April I.
sc New York, Philadelphia, April IL.
% saugerties. Philadelphia, April Il.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-31
TO HARNESS THE FLINT

Albany Herald: Few material de-
velopments can mean as much to AL
bany as the Harvesting OF Flint river
for the generation of hydro.eletric
power, and the announcement that
dam is to be built at Porter Shoals
as soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be made and the required
materials accumulated is of the great
est possible interest to those who
have faith in a Greater Albany The
Albany Power and Manufacturing
company has been acquired by the
GeoTgia-Aiabama Power company.
which as the result of the deal comes
into possession of the hydro-electric
plant on Muckafoonee creek and the
steam auxiliary plant operated in con-
nection with it. The dam which Geor-
gia-Alabama Power company pro
poses to build in Flint river will be
only short distance above the point
at which Muckafoonee creek joins the
largest stream, and the three plants
will be grouped within a radius of
half mile.
The harnessing of the Flint is a
development to which Albany has
looked forward confidently for many
years.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-31
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
SHUT THE DOORS ON THEM

Four years exclusion for the Euro
mean immigrant will be good policy,
II the provision is so enforced as 70
prevent the coming of the dangerous
cast.off clements of the nations OF
the Old World, we will benefit no
little.
Now is time when the rambling
dissatisfied anarchist will be on the
move. Under the government where
most of them have lived, they have
found little to strengthen their hopes
and they would be pouring into TINS
country heavily. The doors ought to
be shut on them till governments be-
come stable and we are more assured
that we are not housing elements like
the Dolsheviki of Russia.
Here is a sensible statement from
the house committee on immigration
made just the other day:
IF the Bolsheviki in Russia are
suppressed said the report they
will be the ones who will come here
to join their brothers, both foreign
and native. in Haunting the red flag
ind teaching death to individuals and
estruCtion of property.
ut is impossible to keep out reyo,
lutionists and Boshcvists without
keeping out substantially everybody
We have had law excluding anar-
chists for years, and yet the war deve-
loped the fact that we had thousands
of them in our midst The far famed
melting pot has proven to a great de-
gress a delusiou and snare.
1--WE fell that it is now time that
we were beginning to look after
those of our own household, rather
than to open our ports to many who
know nothing of our laws our Gus
toms, our standards of living and new.
er intend to learn them"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-31
AUTO FAILS FROM BRIDGE.
BREAKING NECK OF DRIVER

Crawforville, Jan. 3G.-J. j. Viii
hanson, a prosperous farmer of
Hancock county, living near Powell
ton, met death last night in an auto
mobile accident. While in his car en-
route to Crawfordville, and when
about three miles from town, the car
ran off the bridge across Ogeechee
river, turning over and catching Mr.
Williamson under it, breaking his
neck. The negro boy in the car with
him escaped and gave notice of the
accident.
Mr.. Williamson is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Veazey, and sew
eral children. He came to Georgia
from South Carolina. His father lives
near White Plains, in Greene county.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-31

of sane and honest men will welcome
signs that firmer hand is now felt
in Berlin. Justice may travel not far
behind.
However regrettable the way Of
their going, the firebrands who so
bedevilled Berlin brought their fate
upon themselves and will have few
sincere mouners. If from now on
crimes of Bolshevism are sharply
prevented and swiftly punished, there
will be less cause to fear crimes OF
retribution.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-31

state with their brothers to whom
they have ever been an inspira
tcin in the home and consola
ton everywhere the fountain
head of all that is pure and valu
able in life.
Some few years back this person
in all Iikihood was opposed in no in
distinct terms to the ballot for wo-
men. Now it is a case of neither for
nor against, but do you note the argu-
ment AIDED which intimates that there
are now good reasons for believing
the suffrage should be given women?
We used to think with our good
mother that the southern woman was
TO dignified to touch anything that
smacked Of politics Unless she had
changed as we have. no power could
have made her fancicr of this kind
Of nDtoriety. She shrank from it.
In present times we have the cranks
among the women who are doing
much to disgust both men and women
,,,;.t, IL, .,,,,o rrl,or, quo ono,,1,l
good women who believe in suffrage
for women to see that the cause is
not thus injured. These cranks are
now at the double task of trying to
offer Wilson's administration embar-
rassment in Washington while they
are sending their Democracy Special
over the country showing the women
who have suffered as prisoners for
the cause.
1t will take different methods to
win suffrage for women. 1t was good
shat liquor was removed but no one
need hope to escape election Gus
toms during an election period Wo-
men still have to face politics if they
vote.
Ii is often asked whether women
vii! elevate elections 1t is claimed
by directors that suffrage pulls wo-
men down to political levels. No need
worry. Wherever the woman has to
do with the ballot, election methods !
and politics generally show a cleaner,
more wholesome atmosphere.
For many year the fanatic hurt
the cause Of prohibition Likewise, the |
fanatic is hurting the cause of suf |
trage for women. Many people will re-
main alOof and be inclined to oppose |
a great reform in politics and popular |
because of the behavior |
Of the over jealous.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-31
THE KILLING OF LIEeKNEcHT

From the New York World. i
The violet death of Karl Liebknecht
and Rosa Luxembourg is unfortunate
in itself and in its manner. Liebk
necht's end bears an ugly likeness to
many tragedies of the Mexican ley de
fuga, where an alleged attempt to es-
cape excuses a fusillade. Especially
repugnant is the thought that in Der
lin a woman could be brutally beat,
en- in the street as the Luxembourg
was. and shot dead in the presence of
men who ostensibly had arrested her.
Crime surely in the one case, in the
other an event to justify suspicion,
these lynch-law killings must be de-
plored as likely to lead to fresh dis
orders. Yet they will astonish nobody
who has watched from the beginning
the orgy of murder and terrorism of
which the two dead agitators were
the leaders.
They that take the sword shall per,
ish by the sword. Liebknecht and Lux
emburg have fallen the almost inevi-
table victims Of their own system of
Bolshevism; or organized public muir
der and private assassination; not
only Wholesale slaughter, but revenge
at retail fl
In any community men who will
take desperate chances and reckon
their own lives cheap can wreak ter
rible crimes before they are halted
70 such men the Spartacans appeal
ed. They had seen a small but turbul-
ent minority in Russia gain temper
airy control of vast territories by au.
dacity of attack They tried the same
game in Germany, against the greater
odds, set by more intelligent popula-
ton and better means of commune
cation. Their fanUcism was not with
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-31
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to thank every one for
helping us bear our sorrow, for their
acts of kindness and words of sym.
pathy and love. We wish to express
our appreciation of the work of the
physicians in trying to save our little
boy We realize its fullest meaning.
MR.. AND MRS. NJ. H READ
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-31
SUFFRAGE HEADWAY

Now and then we see evidence of
Il changing attitude towards suffrage
for women, and generally more
friendly spirit manifested A letter OF
Il friend to the editor of the Triton
Gazette is a splendid evidence of the
change. II referes to suffrage for wo
men as follows:
am not for or against female
suffrage With whisky out of the
country il may be that woman
may enter politics without scrifi-
ing those gentle tender charms
that have exalted her in the eyes
of God and Man Win she purify
politics or will politics degrade
her? | don't know. Certain il is
that the disgusting disregard of
law and order displayed by the
militants is out of place in any
civilized nation, especially in a
republic Thank God, these are
not the only women in the world.
Their gentler sisters in more
quiet and orderly procedure with
modesty and reason may acquire
the right to council in affairs Of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-31
Members Of Associated Prsss.

The Associated ress is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-31

Communications on all topics pub
Iiahed when not too long and accompa-
Ried by full names and address. Not
responsible for views of contributors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07

dates back to the eleventh century
and which, while cooperating to tht
full with the Red Cross, retains it.
: own identity. Relief work in Grea,
Britain ano Asr colonies duriu; ;hC
great wsr wax directed ty Joint
committee OF che AID Cross cai tins
Order of st. .loha SnG'ane eahss
great pride in c.cininE IA oae ot
her daughters Florence Nirlrrzaie
whose courage mad devotion o. the
Crimean ba!Ilefields has been tLs in.
splriltion for nurses through ali the
years that lave interviewed, and
whose name personifes the spirit OF
the Red Cross.
The fact that one month after the
outbreak of hostilItles in 1911. the
/ British Red Cross had q. 436 dpfach.
] ments, representing a personnel Of
1865 trained workers, ready for DIFF.
| ferent kinds of service, is Illustrative
of its efficiency.
Among Great Britain's colonial
| branches OF the organization the work
of that in Canada during the war was
especially noteworthy. During 1916
the Canadian Red Cross contributed
81, 200 a day for the relief work in
France. The organizations in Aus
tralia, India, and South Africa also
gave good accounts of themselves.
Russia, up TO the time the revolu-
ttonary elements took possession of it,
had a capable Red Cross organiza-
ton, the efficiency of which was i'm
paired to a great extent by political
and class troubles. The Central Com
mittee was dissolved in February,
1918, by the revOlutiOnaries and its
chief members thrown into prison. At
the outbreak Of tie war the Russian
Red Cross was made up OF 1lS dis
tinct associations with a total MEM
bershlp of imposing proportions aud
an initial hospital equipment of 4I,O00
beds. More than likely an effort will
be made to have the organization rep
resented at the Geneva conference.
The German Red Cross, MS is gen
orally known was one of the most
efficient parts Of the German military
machine. Win millions OF members,
plenty of money and wonderful
equipment, the German society, be-
cause of It's absolute control Of the
government iD, peace as well as In
war. was regarded by the outside
world as being out of harmony with
the mercIfm Split of the real Red
Cross. The fact that the German Red
Cross had refused to subscribe to ar
Hcles OF she Genevn treaty intended |
to prevent abuse Of the Red Cross |
emblem strengthened this feeling.
Germany Had Strong Organization.
All that has beep said of the Ger
man Red Cross, especially the refer
ence to the manner In which 1t was
dominated throughout by the military
authorities, applies. to the Red Cross
society of the former Austro. Hunga-
rian empire. Most OF the states into
which these two great monarchies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07
Parrot Screams at
Smokers, Cigars are
Dropped; 3 Arrested

CHICAGO. May 7.--"Stlnkpot!
/ Stinkpot! stinkpot."
; Three men, all smoking vigorously
We're all brought to "a halt in zior
! City Monday.
! ''Stinkpkot, Stinpot, Stlnkpot!"
! Three cigars dropcd from as man,
/ open mouths.
"Whodja suppose is calling ~
names?" asked one or the smokers
iooying around.
DON'T know. can't see anyone.
said another.
"Stinkpet! Stinkpot, StInkpoti
era a = ack- hal
''Well. IL it amt g parrot" said the
first smoker. Made me. drop my ci.
gar. too. n was u fifteentcr, what -
You're under arrest" said n stran-
ger In blue who had driven up swift
ly in an automobile. you've been
violating the anti-tobacco ordinance.
Jokes on you. too. Or. Voliva's par
rot gave you away. He's n good one,
that parrot. Helps us catch lots of
you smokers. Jump in now and I'lI
give you ride to the station"
The three offenders We're Ralph
McComsey. Oswald Craft and James
Weskcg They declared they were
coming back some dry and get even
with Vollva's parrot, who had been
trained by his muster to betrny those
who use the weed. "Stinkpor' Is the
euphonious term coined by Voliva.
successor to Dowic. as q rcbuke to.
smokers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07

reported German offensive Of late
March was merely to free a German
railway line endangered by the RUSS
ians.
'ment came the address of Lenine be.
t@Fe the MOSCOW soviet congress. call,
ing the bolshevik to realize that moth
ing was to be gained by marching
against the Germans, and asking the
congress to call off hostilitles. The
congress by large majority support.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07

eager TO make peace with Lenine.
BumOrs that persist about Berlin
and cannot be satisfactorily denied
are that the German Foreign Office il
more that ready to sign a peace with
the bolsheyik, but does not do 50 now
for fear it will be misinterpreted by
the Entente. Further rumoFS say
that Count Rantzau has made a secret
agreement with the bolsheyik TO can
or hostilities. but is waiting until the