davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14

Clerk of Court Valentine Koch, ac-
companied by Mrs. Koch and the chill
dren, returned the fore part of the
week from a visit with his cousins
who live in the vicinity of Center, in
Oliver county. While visiting there
Mr.. Koch says he travelled over vari-
Gus portions Of Oliver county and re-
ports that the crops in that section
of the country are much better than
in Stark county and portions of Nor
ton. Numerous rains have fallen
there during the time that crops were
needing moisture badly here and diff
ferent soil conditions are responsible
for the prospects for a better crop
yield.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14
GRIEF FACES YOUNG
FARMER, ARRESTED
ON THREE CHARGES

That it never rains but it pours is
the sad reflection of John Fischer,
young farmer residing south of Have
lock. Fischer is languishing in the
Hettinger county Jail, and is in a seri-
Gus predicament, for he faces charges
of threat to kill, grand larceny and
failure to register for the selective
draft.
Last fall a young man marketed a
load of flax in New England, and
made his getaway with the check be-
fore H. O. Russian, farmer of that vi
cinity, could get to town and report
theft Of a load Of grain from his
granary. Payment on the check was
stopped at the New England banks
and also in this city.
Fischer, in the meantime, it is al
legged, had changed the number Of the
check and succeeded in getting some
one to identify him, and cashed the
check in Dickinson bank. Cashier
of the local bank had neglected to
have the man who identified Fischer
endorse the check, and could not recol-
lect the man who received the money
or who had identified him.
A clue was finally found and led
to the arrest Of Fischer. He is
charged with threat Of the person of
another and with grand larceny, and
has admitted his guilt. He was placed
under bond of 5000 for the first Of
fense and $1,000 on the grand larceny
charge.
Later it was discovered that he
failed to register for the selective
draft and he now faces a charge of
non-registration, which will probably
result in an addition to his sentence.
Fischer admitted that he was aware
that he should register, but decided
not to do so. The case has been re-
ported to federal authorities, who are
Investigating the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14
BANKERS
NAMED AS OFFICERS
OF STATE ASSOCIATION

At the annual meeting Of the state
bankers association held in Fargo this
week local bankers were named among
the officers for the ensuing year.
Alfred White Of the Dakota National
is one of the new members of the ex-
ecutive committee and w. L. Richards
of the Merchants National is men,
ber of the legislative committee.
The association meets next year in
Mandan.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14
SMALL BLAZE AT
MONTIETH RESIDENCE

The fire department was called out
Thursday afternoon to put out a small
blaze at the Montieth residence In the
eastern part of the city. Fire had
caught son the floor of the kitchen
from the range but was extinguished
by the time the fire department ar
rived on the scene.
The damage was about $25, covered
by insurance. s@..'.~
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14

bringing in of a bottle of LIQUOR in
the pocket across the state line. is a
violation of the law the same as
shipping a carload over a common
carrier. Both constitute interstate
commerce, and if the LIQUOR is brought
into prohibition territory the statute
is violated.
Law Saws Notb;no About purnosa
I,dra An,;da:. s',,41as .u,,a. -
= uGse ssal snnaon Iurtner rules tnae
Transported for the her nr,rnoses m o Of sale
holding that the law says nothing
about the purpose of the person who
causes the liquor to be transported
into prohibition territory, and the
courts cannot make such purpose the
basis Of a sound distinction.
The court held that the supreme
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14
POISON BEANS GET
MIXED With NORTH
DAKOTA SHIPMENT

Two instances Of bean poisoning,
one at Glendale, N. D., and one at
Medora, N. D., have been called to
the attention of the North Dakota
pure food department within the past
two days, it was announced today and
as result, the drive to rid the middle
west of the poisonous Orient variety
of beans has been renewed with even
greater vigor, the, outstanding de-
velopment in the campaign being the
discovery that the poison beans were
brought into the United States by
way of Vancouver, B. c., Portal, n.
D., and were distributed by two whole
sale houses at Minot. Neither poison
ing case proved fatal.
Z. The present efforts Of the federal
and state agents that are engaged in
the campaign against the poison
beans are aimed at preventing the
future retail of the beans by store
keepers to whom they have been dis
tributed out of Minot, and the recall
of the shipments as largely as pos
sible. DR.. E. F. Ladd, head of the
food work in North Dakota, is di-
recting the, state drive against the
beans. "
Family Eats Beans.
In the Glendale case reported to
the North Dakota pure food depart
ment, members of a family were TAX
en- i'll after partaking of the beans.
None were seriously injured. The
beans were sent to the department for
examination, and were pronounced Of
the poison variety.
The other case of poisoning was
that of crew of men near Medora.
Beans partaken Of, samples of which
were sent to Fargo, were poisonous.
Government Is Active.
The federal government is active in
the prosecution of the campaign to
drive the poison baens from the mark
ct. Agents in Chicago and elsewhere
are working with the North Dakota
pure food department to that end.
The poisonous bean contains a
gluecoside, which, when acted on by
an alkali or an engine, will set free
hydrocynic acid, most deadly poison.
Investigation by the authorities re-
vealed several shipments Of the
Burma, or poison beans, into North
Dakota, one carload being received by
wholesalers at Minot and another car
load at Bismarck. = In each case the
shipments We're returned. It is
thought that the Minot shipment came
through Canada at Portal and that
the Bismarck shipment was dis
tributed from St. Paul house. The
poison beans mixed with the good
beans is very hard to detect and had
the shipment been delivered to con-
sumers a wholesale poisoning might
have been the result.
So far as known at the present
time there is no evidence of the
deadly Burma bean in recent ship
ments to local dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14

Harold Parker had the middle finger
of his left hand amputated below the
first joint Friday morning by getting
tangled up with sausage machine
which he was feeding.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14

Ernest S. Angliss
Otto F. Leuchert
Claude r. McGary
VIM. E. McGrath
James E. Price
Harold C. Poor
Robert l. Rudiselle
Grover C. Smith
Lloyd E. SmOut
Wilford l.. Leonberger
Arthur J. Clark
Wilbur H. Weymouth
Edward ]. Turner
Fred E. Hoffman
Leo L. Brown G
Jerry M. Lampher
Edward P. Hogue
Frank J. Boehm
Francis NJ. Grubb
Jack Fleming
Fred L. Eyer
John B. Eide
Roy D. David
Cornelius ]. Donoghue
Guy R. Clark
August w. Blomquist
Arthur E. Blomquist
Ben Kunieawsky
Harry ]. Hauser
Arthur c. Kuhn
Harry c. Peterson
Roy A. Barrick,
Fred H. AlmOs
Oscar J. Munson
Lewis C. Wiklund
Arthur r. Baisch
Stanton J. Justus
Lloyd E. Jones
Otto J. Jensen
Rollo o. Carmichael
Chas. H. Bacon I
Peter J. Peterson
John w. Roberts
Edward Gunwall7a
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14
FULL QUOTA
SECURED FOR
GUN COMPANY
DICKINSON TO BE REPRESENTED
IN THE NORTH DAKOTA
"SMASHING SECOND"
Army Officers Here Last Sunday and
Conduct Rousing Meetings.
Sign Up for Duty.
Roll of Honor.

o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o o .
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
FEARS new TRIAL FOR
BEATING WIFE, ENDSLIFE

Fear OF facing a Police Court Judge
a second time within twenty-four
hours on a charge OF wife-beating was
given today as the cause OF the sui
eide of Herbert H. Lyons at the
Eighth precinct station house last
Light.
Lyons, who was thlrty-hvs years
old and colored. hanged himself in his
cell by using his shirt as a moose. He
had been arrested a short time before
on a charge OF threatening his wife.
Yesterday morning the man had been
In Police Court on q similar charge.
His personal bond not TO repeat the
ofrense was taken by the Judge. and
he returned to his home, 2022 Twelfth
street northwest.
Yesterday afternoon a little colored
girl ran into the Eighth precinct sta
ton and told Captain Doyle q man
was lighting his wife on Twelfth
street Accompanied by Central Of
nee Detective Beckley and Policeman
Dollhouse, the captain hurried to the
house and found It was Lyons who
was in trobule again.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
HOUSE COMMITTEE
TAKESA SLAP At
FINE ARTS BOARD

The House Committee on Public
Buildings took a slap at the Fine
Arts Commission today In making q
formal report on the proposed build
ing for the Treasury Department at
Pennsylvania avenue and Madison
place.
The committee suggests in Its re-
port to the House that the provision
in the bill for consultation with the
Fine Arts Commission regarding the
plans be disregarded and that the
commission have nothing to do with
It. In the interest OF sxpediency.
The building Is being urged by Sec
rotary McAdoo on the ground that II
10 needed by reason OF the great ex-
pansion of the activities OF the Treas
ury Department. The matter will be
called up in the House soon as .
privileged matter and doubtless will
be passed. The friends OF the Fine
Arts Commission, however, will make
tight to restore the provision that
the commission shall be consulted re-
garding the plans.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
GERMANY SEEKS TO WIN
ROUMANIA TO HER SIDE

PETROGRAD. Sept. Sunless ROu-
mania becomes an ally OF the cen
trail powers and assists in furthering
the "NditteleuropA" scheme, Germany
will launch a tremendous drive to
conquer the territory that now re-
mains in the hands OF the Rou-
manians.
General Alexiefr, former chief of
stan OF the Russian army, made these
revelations in an interview with q
representative OF Novoye VremA He
sounded a grave warning to Russia
not to allow attention to be diverted
from the ROumanian. front, where, he
said, the German preparations are as
Stunning a more and more menacing
character. Every means at Russia's
disposal must be employed. he assert
ed, to foil the Teuton diplomatic in
trigue.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
PASTOR BAGBY TO
MARK FIRST YEAR

The Columbia Heights Christian
Church, meeting in the old postofIice
building on Park road. west Of Four
teeuth street, will celebrate tomor-
row the nrst anniversary of the pas
torate. Of the Rev. Edward B. Bagby.
The congregation has had great
growth during the eighteen months
Of its history.
When Rev. Mr.. Bagby came here
from Baltimore last September he
found sIxty-three members. During
the year there have been 16s added
to the church, which now numbers
231. The congregation hopes by its
second anniversary to be in a new
church, which Is to be built upon q
lot in Park road. west OF It's present
meeting place.
The anniversary Is to be celebrated
tomorrow with special sermons by
the pastor. extra musical plumbers.
and decorations.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
POLITICS BOILING
WHEND.F.M MALONE
QUITS HIS PLACE
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)


and oratory is one OF Mr.. Malones
especial qualifications.
Mr.. Wilson thought so much "t l.
in his primary campaign in 1912 he Yet
Mr.. Malone come along to harrangue
crowds that could not be reached by
the New Jersey goernor's "oIcH. They
slept in the same private car Eisht
after night and ate meal ate. meal in
genial companionship. II Is not an
easy tie to break and very likely II
will not be broken.
The latchstring will always be ont
when Dudley comes to towh and tho
returning prodigal will ind. as James
Whitcomb Riley would say, hat they
have the same old cat at the White
House.
But one regrets that Mr.. Malone
didn't deliver his resignation and
farewell in person, which is the way
for designations to be properly
staged. II can be imagined that the
former collector would have said to
the President: God bless you, Mr..
President" and, Bryan-like. escaped
In a waiting Ford. Mr.. Wilson no
doubt would have answered with
equal fervor, only he still would have
called Dudley by his first name.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
DISTILERS RUSH MAKING
OF LAST-MIVUTE BOOZE

Americas dIstiIleries. ordered closed
to save grain. were turning out their
last spirits today. At IL o'clock to-
night all fermentation must cease. BY
order of Herbert Hoover.
DistilIation OF the spirits fermented
up to the last moment may be con-
tinued until completed. No unneces-
sary delays will be permitted The
Government expects every distillery
not duly authorized to continue work
for Governmental purposes, to com
pIete the distiIlation on hand by next
Tuesday.
From one end OF the country to the
other men are affected by the drastic
order. Over 600 distilleries and 5000
men will be out OF business. There
are 2O2 registered distilleries in Ken
lucky, 1875 in California, IS in Penn
syIvania, A in Ohio. IS in Maryland
and Missouri, and 20 in New York,
the States hardest hit
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
DRAFTERS
EXPECT CONFEREES
TO INCREASE RATE

War profits taxes approved by the
Senate are due for q boost when the
revenue hill reaches conference.
w..I,h oo,.ort,,,o,t.,. a, th.
49, -.
MOUSE Sueh as I'aiA NJ i'hser3iu' anu
kitchin, say the eonferees pressed
by public opinion and House opin-
ion, will make wealth pay 4 larger
sh.r. n, ~. w.r burdens than Il
1870
nov pr0'iosu'
Win the senate nearing the emo
OF its work on the measure, these
leaders today indicated that q real
,igbt 4, abs,d aud that hefore they
-. a.. a.. - n-o,I,. ,rd ,ncoua,
sI
sections "li pc 30 IeriseI az " &C.
approval OF the borah-IOhnsoh Ssn-
ate group,
lnesmueh' a. the senate ma .'ei
60 tns measure ~ mus. 30 OSSH "
the Aouse Ior Ina An
eohscriptohlsGs 1neIeipate elSt IN
GI. , 10 puDo iiS 49,.
Whsoht lniIuenes VIII % on
sloe IN case OF usuIoN 49,
ING tnat the s .I -
iANoIltism Ano I'M Aeion, Sns
IeAosIs HooeI ,,, ,0 H,inS.I. ~
VIII Nie'NN "a
me IA -. A., 1y
~ No 800. -
~ -. P 80. =, ~
eLehs ma .Ie
u SpesheI CIAN e -
me ,, house sSt SothsI eAeA INV
OiII Snu MaIeh thS IStes ~ ".
ME fiouse hsht oreNsu. .ne sen In
Gte nance Oolii n Sst, Lna
iorees 70 s go oH
me 49, ,ooO,OOo eonsumption uAhes'
many sen1toIs are 'Aks reyoit un-
less Al IeAst tne zee, ooHee, anu suser
taxes are eliminated. sun other
senators insist on removal OF tne tax
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
PREPARE SITE FOR
new BANK ADDITION

Building wrsckers today started to
demolish the structure on the west
side OF the District National Bank.
A ten-story addition to the financial
Institution will be erected on the site.
The sale was negotiated by the
arm of n. L. Sansbury, and the con-
alteration Is understood to have been
100000.
william p. Lipscomb has been
awarded the contract to erect the
new structure, and MIlburn & Holster
are the architects. Besides affording
the District National more room. the
ten story addition will also provide
seyenty-two office rooms.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
PASTOR STEWART ENDS
VIRGINIA VACATION

The Rev. Howard !. Stewart, pas
tor of the Second Baptist Church,
has returned from his vacation which
he spent In Virginia conducting evan
gelical meetings. Tomorrow he will
observe his second anniversary as
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church.
During the year just ended. los
new members have been received into
the church. The pastor has preached
21O sermons and conducted eight
evangelical meetings outside his own
church.
Tomorrow at o'clock Mr.. Stewart
will preach on The Greed OF 4
Fighter" and at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night on "a World Wide Question, for
which There Is No Answer" num-
Der Of persons will be baptized before
the evening sermon.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
WALL ST. MARKET
BEARS DRIVE ON BETHLE-
HEM B AND GEN. ELEC.
Steel Common Shares Weaken, But
Recover to 1os-GeneraI Motors
Approaches Its Record LoW-Ma'
rIns Preferred Up.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-A bear drive
on Bethlehem B Steel and General
Electric marked the close Of the mar
ket today. Bethlehem B was ham
mered down to 100. but recovered to
IO1K. on Az. Steel common shared
the weakness. but recovered to los.
General Motors sold to within y of
its record low.
United States Steel closed at 10TH.
up u.
General Electric was driven down
sk points, to l40. at the closing. Ma
rine preferred was up y at Seh, and
Tobacco Products was up y at I2S.
The market closed irregular.
TOdaysn QuoentiOnA
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Sept. s.-Baltimors
market:
whsat-Steady; No. 2 soft red spot
$2.24; receipts, 22,3sS bushels; ship-
ments, y2s.140.
Corn-Easier; spot mixed, S2-oe;
receipts. 2e,sss bushels: shipments,
oS371.
oats-FR1ner: No. 3 white. new.
651sc bid; receipts, 1sS,47s bushels;
shipments. 65,3S7.
Rye-Firmer; No. Western ex-
port spot, S1.ss61.Se; receipts, 1918
bushels; shipments, none.
HRy-Firm. unchanged
Flour-Good demand, nrm.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
GOLD EMBARGO TO
RETAIN THIRD OF
WORLDSTOREHERE

In placing an embargo on the ex-
porting OF coin. gold and currency,
the United States stands firmly en-
tranched behind one third Of the
worlds total gold supply.
While the embargo Is not absolute,
Secretary McAdoo wifi see to 1t that
increasing shipments to japan, SPAIN
and Mexico are curtailed.
Bankers and Treasury officials
have felt grave concern at the tre-
mendous drains on Americas gold
supply. There Is evidence that Ger
man banks in Latin-America have
been able TO filter gold through to
Germany.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
INDIFFERENCE DELAYS
MILITARY INSURANCE

Indifference OF House members to-
ward the military insurance bin de-
lays and endangerS its passage, Con-
gresham Adamson. who has It in
charge. said today. Since the bill
came before the House he has been
unable to maintain a quorum.
Taking advantage OF this situation,
members opposing the bill are talk
ing at great length. AdRmson IL IN
able to invoke the usual House rules
limiting debate, lest the bills oppon-
ents should force an adjournment on
a parliamentary point OF mo quo
rum
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
ASK LONDON FOR NAMES
OF BOMBED AMERICANS

The medical corps Of the army to-
day asked the British embassy imme-
diately to cable the war ofice In
London for the names Of the one
American killed and the i've wounded
when German alrmen bombarded an
American hospital on the western
front on Tuesday.
The hospital attacked was not
operated under the direction of Cen
eral Pershing. and this was believed
by War Department officials to ex-
plain the absence Of q report from
him on the bombRrdment.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
MOTHER BRAVES
DEATH TO RESCUE
CHILD FROM FIRE

Mrs. Pearl Kelly. thirty-five years
old. wife of Joseph z. Kelly, of 1928
L street northwest, today is a heroine
in the opinion OF neIghbors, who saw
her dragged unconscious from a
smokefIlled room in her home yes
terday after. saving the life Of her
four-year-old son. John Kelly.
Mrs. Kelly lay unconscious for five
minutes on q bed in the smoke-laden
room. Before becoming unconscious
Mrs. Kelly had chased the boy from
the burning room and extinguished
the flames that threatened to destroy
the home.
F1remen Rescue Woman.
She owes her life to Lieut.. F. D.
Gibbs and Sergt. r. G. Anderson, OF
Engine Company No. /. who rescued
the woman from her perilous position.
Her removal was followed by further
treatment at Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Kelly and her son were the
only occupants of the house yester-
day afternoon, when the boy obtain
ed box OF matches from a kitchen
shelf and went upstairs to play on
the third floor.
He had been there but few
minutes when neighbors saw smoke
coming from windows OF the room
and called Mrs. Kelly. The mothers
first thought was for the safety OF her
son. She rushed upstairs and entered
the burning room. After driving the
child from the burning room to the
second floor. Mrs. Kelly turned her
attention to the IRE.
She grabbed up the burning bed
clothes and quickly rolled them into
a bundle to smother the flames. She
succeeded in extinguishing the blaze,
but fell back on the bed overcoms by
smoke.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
LABOR SCARCE, WOMAN
FARMER Is A SUICIDE

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Sept. s.-De-
spondency as a result of her inability
to secure anybody to cut the hay on
her farm or to even take II as gift
IL believed by relatives to have been
the cause Of the death OF Miss Helen
Mason. forty, who was found In her
home with a bullet wound through
her head and a loaded revolver by
her side. Miss Lucy Mason. sister OF
the dead woman. discovered the
tragedy.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
GETS eoNzAeA PRIZE.

Richard Kennedy. Of the. ST Alloy
sius Boys School. is today the pos
SCISSOR Of q four-year scholarship In
the Gonzaga College High School
He IL thirteen years old and the
son OF Thomas Kennedy, OF 40 X
street northeast. The scholarship
was won yesterday by passing the
highest examination Of thirty-two
representing the peroch-
ial and public schools OF Washins-
ton
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
TWO Die AS CAR GOES
THROUGH OPEN DRAW

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Driving his
hances. Miss Violet Dirks, and q
friend, George Mason, home from a
farewell party IN celebration OF his
departure for Camp Grant at Rock
ford. Victor Metzick sent his machine
hurllng through on open draw into
the river early today.
Mason jumped clear and saved him
self because he was able to swim.
The car carried Metzick and his
nancee to their death.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
President And Wife
Steal To New York,
Then Go Out To Sea

NEW YORK, Sept. s-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson slipped into
New York by train today and as
quietly slipped out again on
board the Presidential yacht
Mayfiower on a brief cruise. The
President will keep in touch with
Washington by wireless.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
FOUNDRY PASTOR Returns.

The Rev. Walter Everett Burnett,
pastor OF the Foundry Methodist
Church, has returned from his vaca-
ton. and will teach the Bolgiano class
there tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
cuRA MARKET,

dosins prices furnlshsd b. ". ,. Alhs'
q Co.. msmbers New reFh seoas -
slAngs. Hibhs building
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

Ar, thoD that Do Bos nnsCnAes auriaa a.
rurbSd oondittons of ths nonag - seook 49,
- First dsSd Of trust noeos tnra morO-
Uaros), veil ssGurod On real ostAts b -
biItriof Of Columbia, constttuta ''Tflt-odBsr
anSpcIAl rslponEfbllfty Of individuals - g.
oorltiona for thsiR stability, We Can gzppO
sneA mvUstmsnts in anoults fun - -
"a fnvOStmsnt1.s
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
~ Ma StrOss y. ~.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-14

nu balsu saukia pro1etariata at
lIktl savo pereigas revoliuciios
apgynimui. social-demokratu
(Menseviku) organas Raboca-
J q G eta saukia savo skaityto-
us nelaukti kol Rygos nelaime pa
Vlrs nepataisoma beda; j kvie-
cla stotl visus petis-petin ir, pri-
sllalkant gelezines disciplinos.
pradeti nulementi zygi. Probe
tarlatas, sako sisai laikrastis, pri-
valo stoti kaip vienas, idant is
gelbeti sali If revoliucija.
Social-revoliucijon organas
L EN- Ii a V O a raSo sckanciai
astoria parodys, kas yra Gal.
tas uz musu arnijos sugriovi-
ma. Tuo tarpu dalyku stovis
reikalauja, kad visi vidurines po-
lltikos gincai butu uzmirsti ir
kad pilnoje -vienybeje il ener-
giskal butu priesas sutiktas".
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-14
ISVARO KUNIGAIKScIUS.
Petrogradas, rueseio = d.

Petrogradas, rugsejo 7 d. =
Lalkrasciai pranesa, kad laikino-
j valdzia nusprende paleisti ir
istremti uzrubezin nekuriuos did
zius kunigaikseius, kurie esa imai-
syti i kontr- revoliucijitl suokalbj,
nesenai susekta. Tarp Stu kuni-
galksciu yra: didis kunigaikstis
Michailas Alexandraitis, ex-caro
dede; didis kunigaikstis Povylas,
taipgi Mime Virubova, ex-carie-
mes drauge; buvusis vidaus rel
kalu minister's Chvostov ir bu
vusis caro- palociu komendantas
gen. Vereikov. Pagarsejes stuer-
merio sekietorius Manasevic-Ma-
nuilov tapo issiustas uzrubezin
vakar.