davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-01-10

Mrs. T. w. Maddox received a few
days ago letter from her son, Grover
Maddox, now in France, in which he
said that he was good deal surprised to
run across r. D. and Elkins Shlpley over
there soon after he landed. The boys
were all from Shepherdstown, and they
had enlisted last fall, Mr.. Maddox going
West for training and the Shipley boys
North. They had not seen each other
since ioiaing the Army. There was
mutual establishment when they met in
far off France. And glad to see someone
from the old home town Well, rather
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-01-10

The story of how 5000 colored troops
volunteered at Camp Lee for service in
France when call was made for men TO
90 abroad may now be told. More than
a month ago one Of the most remarkable
and inspiring SpectacleS ever seen al any
army cantonment occurred Censorship
regulations did not permit the CORE
spondent 10 make mention OF the demon
stration at that time, but Brigadier Cen
eral Lloyd M Brett, the acting command
ant there, has now given permission 10
tell the story so that the people might
know OF the patriotism OF the colored
soldiers, that they may be given the rec
ognltion deserved. A few weeks after
the arrival OF the colored men from Pitts
burg, Western Pennsylvania and West
Virginia they were told that they were
selected for immediate oversee service.
The men were informed that if any Of
them did not want to 20 at this time they
would not be required TO do so, but this
did not necessarily mean that they would
not be required to 90 later on. Antici-
pating that there might be large number
not wishing TO 60 at once, call for VOL
unteers was made among the other COL
ored soldiers belonging TO different units.
These responded in body, more than
5000 volunteering 10 take the places OF
those who might not want TO 60. Only
a few asked TO be relieved.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-01-10
IL Head Of Cattle

Five OF these are good young mich cows.
one fresh now and four close springers. One
fine Holstein bull years old. The balance
.b cattle
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-01-10
examining physicians of local boards and
medical advisory board members will be

examining physicians Of local boards and
medical advisory board members will be
instructed relative TO the physical require
ments for soldiers. On January 9Th the
school for Jefferson. Berkeley and Nor
gan counties will be held at Martinsburg.
Will Mcdonald, OF the 3l3ih Field
ARTILLERY, at Camp Lee. Virginia. is at his
home near Kearneysville on five-day
furlough, and has been enjoying his visit
with the home folks and mirgling among
his friends He has been at Camp Lee
since last October and has been kept
busy with the duties OF the soldiers life.
He looks mighty well in his uniform
Ira Lowe, another OF our Shepherdstown
boys, was also home on furlough the
past week, and his family and friends
were glad to see him again.
Three great-grandsons OF John Brown,
the Harper's Ferry raider. are in the u.
{. Navy. K. B Chamberlain, one OF
them. is at the Mare Island hayward,
while the other two. John Brown, OF
Seattle, and John Scott. OF Portland, are
on battleships. The two lasi-named are
grandsons OF Salmon Brown, the only
living son OF John Brown.
Joseph w. Leith, % years old. was on
his way home from Camp Lee last week
on a furlough when he became i'll in
Winchester. He was taken TO the hos
pital, where he died Saturday night from
double pneumonia. He was from Blcery,
w. Va and was member Of Battery
E, 3l3 Field Artillery.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-01-10

This section shall be devoted 10 the af
fairs OF the colored men from Shepherds
town who are serving their country.
Daniel Stubs, George StubbS, Dennis
McChan, George Douglas, Walter Jack
son and lanes GUS Woods. who were
drafted last September and have since
been in training al Camp Lee, ale now
in France. II is said that they were
rushed over there with many thousand
other men to work on the RAILROADS con-
meeting the seaports with the battle fronts,
though this is not stated officially.
Daniel Stubbs, one OF the Shepherds
town men, has written an interesting let
ter to his wife, Blanche Stubbs, in which
he says:
al suppose you have been puzzled by
not hearing from me for long time, but
il was not my fault could not help il
AT this writing we are lying in harbor
waiting for orders to sail for France, on
large transport, President Lincoln. There
are 1000 soldiers on this boat. We leave
here tonight at 30 Tor France. Three
transports leave together, carrying 3d. 900
soldiers for France. They will be sur
rounded by eighteen or twenty submarine
chaserS, torpedo boats and battleshpS.
When you get this letter you will know
that we have arrived safe We are all
we'll You won't receive mail from me
very often on account OF the long distance.
Be OF good cheer and take care OF baby
and yourself. Love to you and baby and
grandma and mamma and Aunt Mary and
the balance. This letter is written in the
harbor between New York and Hoboken,
N. J. Will send my address 10 you from
France. Don't worry"
The above letter was written on De-
cenber 18th, but was held by the censor
until last week, when it was released upon
receipt OF information by our government
that these transports had arrived safely
in France, being then forwarded 10 the
person 10 whom il was addressed. The
men from Shepherdstown referred to are
in the 505th Engineers Service Battalion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-01-10
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned, intending 90 curtail his
farming operations and give up some OF the
land he has been farming, will sell at public
sale, at his residence on Rocky Marsh. miles
west OF Shepherdstown and miles east OF
Martinsburg on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-01-10
8 Head Of Hods
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c

Nice, thrifty shoats. will weigh from 80 {
90 pounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
CITY COURT CASES.
Various Matters Disposed r Today by
Deputy Judge Heilings.

James |. Norns charged Dy has wtfc
Pauline both coiorcd With 'vi:e featlug
IN Citv Court today wts heid Iuder $500
bail FOR the Court 81 General Session.
Deputy Ildgc IIellngs handed .jown
an opinion IN tho case Of William VI
Connrl. charged with violating the
city 1ai,iInC ordinance by doing work
wiz hout a permit from the building N
Spector Inc case was dismissed h
nudge agreeing wlth ConaeIiv that h, was
not the contractor anG therefore not i.as &,
for he permit
John Spath was dismissed after 4 hear
ing on q ahargc of operating 4 Iaotor
Vel ice Whllc under he influence of IQuor
bal Vas gwen a warning Spsth said he
VAS no, drunk, bat had been drinking
Eliza jefferson. \egrtSs. aged about
go wears charged her son William G..
.Jelf rs,n. Wlth breach u the peace aad ne
was hcld under 4 $500 peace bond and
warned to SAY away from his mother
home
William kumslce colo-cd was ,incd SO
on q charge of dlsorieriy conduct
The charge Of keeping a house q GUeS-
tionablc reputation. agalnst l>sdore Till
man. was cot tiuucd until FRIDAY
The two charges Of allowing dog 10
run at large. against Never Stein. were
continued until the same day
Charged with dIsorderlH conduct kllS-
worth Till Negro. Was fned s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
FAILED TO REGISTER.
Three Draftees Recently Sent 10 Canton
ments Had Seen Service

hrre selrctlve service men who went
recently from one of the local boards had
seen duty IN army or navy organizations,
and had failed to register ON leaving the
service by expiration of enlistment or
otherwise. This point is very clearly
covered by the second paragraph Of
section 81 OF the s. s. regulations No g.
as follows: Persons not subject to
registration on account of being in the
military or naval service of the United
States become subject to registration and
are required to register Immediately
upon leaving such military or naval
service"
Failure so To register is punishable
under criminal proceedings, but the
alternative Of immediate entrance upon
military duty at the most convenient
camp or cantonment may he allowed by
the authorities and Is generally accepted
This situation should be borne IN
mind by all To whom it's provieions mp
ply which will save them much trouble
Attention IL called nv the local board
officials To q clerical error appearing IN
tho key list uf occupations n loose page
accompanying the qleationnaire II
occurs IN line of tho directions" and
should read page 4 question ) instead
of question 3
Question , refers 10 the state of the
applicant as to marriage married, SIN
gle widowed or divorced which would
scarcely apply TO the information sought
by question 5 AT what occupations
have Won worked to date
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
CHESTER GAMES To
Be THROWN OUT
River League Managers Insist That
Harlan Protest Contests Owing
to Padded Team.

The Harlan team IN the Delaware
River Baseball lcagile II n couple OF
games nearer the top TODAY than II was
yesterday, owing to the fart that Presi-
dent Cla,lsrn If thc local team TODAY
forwarded to Philadelphia his protest,
asking that the two games PLAYED against
Chester hc thrown ont md played over
again
This Is the result 81 speelpl meeting
of the managers Of the league held ~
Phladelph,a last night and whieh WI
liam Gallagher manager for the lIarian
team, attended
" the meeting IIoE Island and other
teams protested against the nae 81 n
clg,blc players bv the hester manage
mcnt For instance. the two Chlucsf.
PLAYERS that PLAYED with hester last
Saturday here nrc members of The
bridgeport, Conn. team II = under
stood that they onl} PLAY With q hester
OF Saturdays and thc rest af the week
play IN Now England Other plaFcrs
on the Chester team II ls saId arc not
employed III any shpiuleilng plant 1T
hester
Tho other managers askcl Nfr Gal
laghcr why hc hnd net protested both
last Saturday Fanc aud the one 1T
Chester Gallagher told them that TIC
tricd to be good sport and take .lcl
in whenever he got i III good humar
But the other managers insisted thaf i
vas up IL him - bc + true sport to pro
test the games anyway. because hester
management It szaId admit ecd that they
had played ncn not eligible q play.
President Clauscn protest followed
the report madc IL hlm hy Manager
Gallagher
Tins protest undoubtedly will stand
IS the managers, II Is understood. prac-
tcallv stand rs unit against hester
and for the upholding of the rules This
protest being conclrrcd II wouid moan
that Harlan would be tied with Hog
Island for third place, both having f1.t
ono game each hester would still lead
the league. rs they have not lost any
PaIncS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
OUTDOOR "SING'
GREAT SUCCESS
Even Larger Crowd of Listeners
at City Hall Plaza Than
at First One.

Rccausc of th, cloudy sky and few
''splts" OF fug that many mistook for ram.
the community choir and the chorus were
both slow IN assembling last evening at
the (itv Hall plaza and II was ! ~ before
cadrr Harry BaruhaTt and ACCompanIst
Watson took thcir places iv that tune
he CHOIR numhcIcn about 500 and the
audience steadily augmented, until at the
end of the sung, II was even greater than
he fortnight before
\ soincWh hat more commodIous stand
had been arranged for The leader 5 use
the rail was fcstuoncd with national flags,
and the, also flow from two poles at the
ends of the back railing "f the stand
The. customary SELECTION n( songs was
drawn on for the program, kentucky
Home and "Old Black Joe proving
elective. rs usual and welding some
unusual results IN hc line ot echo effects
Volunteer aggrcpatIons 81 men and "
children chilled uut from the crowd lv
TN, leader gave good accounts of them
selves. vccail> aud earned the pla'idIt~ ~
thc crowd rhc chur sang send ou'
It'll, Light ana RarcarolI" IN good
styjc
rhc leader told 81 hi~ VISIT. ~incr the
last sing. II thc MILITARY camp. ~ NuClua.
where the song leaflets gathered ~ The
previous IS ng wcrr used and greatly
appreciated and announced the ncNi sing
tot IurSda> .Iu, ,
II Is oul, necessary to consider tho fact
that fulN 1000 people Old and vorug
men and women. renamed quicti> stand
Inp fur tvo hours. 10 gauge he hold hit
community singing has taken ou Tie
prapic III Wilmington. under larTharf
leadership aud Il mav hc expected that
th,, interest VIII cou'luvc 10 grow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

ot tqch eo:tfy
Juno p. Iol>
Cicnt.cacr
N"Ty soon u..,1 ~ f'.c m:.i t..fc high
WAYS NH lie and,- ror~trlc;ion and nee
essariiy rloe,d - -rat''c for tie isoriod
oi conS1r.e1lou
All possible h.>.. vii. be- exercised tn
completing hose contacts and opening
the roads r, '~..tir suitable detouvs
VIII he provided u al Instances and viii
BE- well marked wIsh guide Signs III order
to provide every coivcmcnr, to users
oi dctoUr>
While il may hr rather nronve,.ciu
for the lraEe inG p.iti!Ic Ia 10. shat of iron,
the MAN roads and Obliged 10 Use dctours
II Is hoped tns' 'Ec people ~ rhc State
Will closely ct'-opera;s with lie contractors
during tins season which wili compl .to
the construction Of The wofS' portions
OF thc maTi ElglWtls III our State
Those desiring maps showing the de-
tours may Obtain then hr making appii-
cation o the state Ignway Department
Owing 70 the cong. sted condition of
transportation. hs dpjivc~> 81 Dlsa. and
materials Gsed "a the construction of
these cont.acts. has been le!aycd btr
II Is expected with lac great amount of
machinery used 70 take the place Of labor
IL the construction Of Our state roads
that 4 >pecdy 90. .pir'lon of the contracts
VIII be the result
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

Rev George \ Fisher and wife. OF
1907 Walnut street, respected colored
people. have received notice Of the safe
arrival in France of their two sons
Lieutenant O 4 Fisher oi the 3l1th
Engineers and Lieutenant \ VI Fisher
Of the Veterinary Corps Another son.
l.. I Fisher, Is now with the chemical
DIVISION, with headquarters III " ash
ngton, which makes three out ut five
SONS at present III the service Stlll an
other son, who is a minister has made
application for chaplaincy with the
colors As far as IS known the two form
er are the only colored Delaware leu
tenants IN the service abroad
Lieutenant O 4. Fisher was a student
at the University of Detroit, dental de
partment, at the time Of receiving his
commission. He had studied at the
Des Moines, Iowa. training camp, where
he was gwen his commission.
Lieutenant A. NJ Fisher Is a graduate
OF the University Of Pennsylvania, and
before he enlisted was employed by the
government rs meat Inspector at the
plant of Armour 4 Company IN Chicago
The father Is rector of the colorcd
Episcopal congregation that holds servlc-
es in the old Sunday school room OF st
Andrews Church
A young woman living in the western
part of the city has received a letter from
John Met Cormick. of the hospital corps,
OF the Nineteenth Engineers, in France,
acknowledging the receipt Of Christmas
box sent by her through the Red Cross
Mccormick home IS on Broad street.
Philadelphia, and be says III his letter he
formerly lived III Wilmington Tie is a
pianist, and wrote that recently he was
called INTO y NJ G \ hut to play A
selection, w hen | Get Back 10 dear Old
Delaware written by X " Dnscol. Of
Met Cornick SAYS three
soldiers we're present and
j joined IN singing the new song which
they liked very much
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
TWENTY THREE MADE CITIZENS.
Men Are Members of l50th Infantry
Stationed Here.

Twenty-thrcc aliens were admitted to
the citizcnship OF the United States, be-
fore Judge Victor h. Woollcy IN the
nited States District Court this NOM
ing. All the men were soldiers OF the l50th
Infantry. several companies of which are
stationed at the French Street Barracks
doing guard duty at the local shlphulld-
ing plants. Four of the men were Austrlans
and one was Of German birth
The names of the entire body of petit
TONERS follow by nationaitics: NIncen2o
Fusco, Philip Rcsica, Antonio Gugiclmo.
Giosuc Strolo, Charles Finocchinro, VIC
tor =. Scarano. and Roberto Mlscicono,
Italians: Alexander Suhodolskl, Henry
Wolf. Joseph J. Slotinsky. and Toms
Gudclis. Russians; Peter I.ionidakis. james
T. lckcseatcs. and Nick PologcorRiS,
Greeks; Rudolph Marck, Michael 'Hcyon.
Thomas Icchncr, and Joseph koziol,
Austrians: lens Rrondom and Christian
NJ Christensen, Danes: ''odttred J.
Petersen, Norwegian and Henry Brannc,
German
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
KUEHL MANN'S WORDS WASTED,
SAYS LOKAi. ANZEIGER

Amsterdam, June 26 Germany's MN
imum program for peace discussions was
formulated by foreign Secretary Won
Kuehlmann in his speech to the Reichstag
saws the Koelnische Volks Xcitung The
foreign secretary, il adds demanded
nothing that goes beyond Germany's
vital necessities or that threatens other
countries,
The Germania, Of Berlin, considers
that the speech opens the way for dis
c,lssions and says il kcenly awaits the
reply Of the entente countries.
The Vossische ZctunR says the speech
confirms the idea that for the foreign
secretary an understanding with Great
Britain il necessary and worth striving
for
Yesterday was a lost day comments
the Iokal Anzieger The kreuse Zeitung
thinks it might have been better if Sec
retary Won kuehlmann had been silent
regarding relations with hostile countries
and the possibilities Of peace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
KING GEORGE IN BOX,
j. S. SOLDIERS At BAT
British Sovereign Practicing Under
Arlic Latham's Tutelage for
Fourth Of july Game.
~ hssociatoi prose- 70 Every Evening

Uy Associated Prose 20 Fvrry Evening
London. June % King George ls
learning to throw bascbaIl ~ preparation
FOR his appearance ~ ihc gpfpc bcfweon
American teams ON July when hc viii
pitch out the first hall
At the request ~ the KING. trllc Lat
ham. former Major inagicr, who vill
umpire the Fourth pf ItIy qaue scuf th"
KING a regulation bascbal Tho ne<f
dnv Latham cnllo,I ~ tho palace md gavr
he King lesson on how p baseball should
be- handled The proper form in pitching
was rather hard for The KING, ne hc II
lscd to tho cricket type of ihrpw bat
the Royal student finally bogau ~ yet
The right SWING re has slDcc pracflocd
N his spare nornrnis on blank wall n
the garden
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
BOYS At CAMP DIX
HAVE ONE BIG NIGHT
"Phcaturc Plum Phrolic" Donated
L. by Newspapers and Others for
Soldiers Amusement.
Special Dispatch TO Every Evening


Camp Dix. Wrightstown, n. j June
20 The soldier boys Of tho Delaware
Regiment had n rovai old time last
night at what was unanimously voted n
swell show" riven in the Y VI G. A.
auditorium. and called "phcatnre phun
phrolc - II was all Of that and then
some.
Tho show was donated by new pap~ra
in Wilmington. Newark y j. Elizabeth
and Trenton. organizations and ono
individual The proceeds go toward
eoiipninr the camp swimming pool The
5oth Pioneer infantry Band, icd by Ilcu'
"Norry" Robinson. who Is known from
one end of Wilmington IN tho Other, and
the orchestra Of the Second Battalion,
153d Depot Brigade, furnished the music.
Here is what happened
I Rand concert. 630 y m 59i h
Pioneer Infantry Band Lieut. ] Norris
Robinson. conductor
? Lawrence n Ferry hlackfaec com
odlen Courtesy Of Wilmington Every
Evening
? Oscar Wasserbcrgcr bov violinls'
Courtesy of Elizabeth Evening flmcs
Tnano. dancing Courtesy u Now
ark Evening News
+ Miss Grncc Tcgh soprano Conr-
tcsv Of Trench and Camp, the soldiers
national weekly
G Robinson Family. singing and dam
ing Courtesy Of Trenton Evcplrg lImo7
:. Richard Thomas. monniogls' our
teav of Stage Women War Ralinf
g Kitty Cameron and Hurry Hoyf
Courtesy Of nfci booking q
Cavalloria Rus'icana, Mascagnl 'rn-
scntcd bv the pupils Of tho School ~
FNr..-- Fg~
Oncratic Training Cast ~antzzn,
Florence Bulard. Turriddu. John Camp
boil Lola. Aucrlla Ware. iucia, Devora
Nndworncv AIfio. Edward Klnecy Nc
cnmpaniat Rethunr t'rIgor fnlrtoev
~ Wilmington Fvcnlng Jonrnal and
Charles - lsaacson
~ /. Gamble 4 o. lightning cal
crlatore Courtesy RI nitcd Booking @
n Battalion, l53d Depot Brigade
Orchestra
Eawrencc Forrv LORENZO The mag
nifcenf. some 81 his friends call hIm
made tremendous htt ~ifh his hlaokface
act Bcsldca dong vcrv Ferrvesqic
rnonologIc. hc sang couple IF songs.
Somebody Donc Nc Wrong and
1Dtxie Volunteers TINS wa~n.f enough.
80 Mr. Frrry handed ont m encore IN
The shape of Iusf Like Washington
Crassing inc Delaware
livery ,tcm IN the program scored
heavily and the old NJ q auditorium
f1us rocked with applause from start
~ IN shoW 10 finish The attendance
busted aH records for paid admissions
+, entertainments At the camp and the
equipment ~ the pool ls assured Before
tins performance there was Inc II
soldiers half i mite long waiting ~ the
box Office ~ buy tickets and nn rss han
2 900 were saII How IN earth fhcv al
saw 4 no ono knows The auditorium
uas damned the aislee packed and hose
who couidn get IN tc>toonrd the ain
dous
Nor wrre the rankcrs b. nnig soldiers
present fren Scott and tbs entire -faf!
had -eata and there were scores of com
missloned officers getting their carful
ri What was gong on
The committee of arrangements con
sisted Of apt II q adwel, camp
athletic officer sol Metzger ! M q. 4.
athle;I~ director Scrgf MAJOR T. H.
smith Sergt " fill-, private r T.
~tclnbach. I.ouIs Barr. Henri Sucher.
Harry Nsrkoff. George ] Barne- man
aging editor Camp Tx Tunes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
DeianO Quits Reserve Board.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington June 26 Frederic A.
Deiano has offered President Wilson
his resignation as member of the Federal
Reserve Board 20 accept commission
III the army engineer corps to 10 railroad
rccoIatructlon and management work
III France
Owing % tho important questions cf
pohcy Before the board, douht is felt
whether the President will relieve NIr
Delano TITS duties 1t Is understood Nfr
Delano has Eccn offered j high position
~ connection with military railroad super
vision in France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
WITH THE. (OIORS.

Ernest " Alinncr Of Company +,
Goth Engineers, Camp Laurel, Md.
spent Saturday and sunday with his
cousin, Mrs Harvey lIll Of 10 Fulton
street
Ton" Martin, well-known to patrons
Of the Foss Hughes Co branch AT the
truck department, Fourth and Walnut,
streets, has entered the sclective service
by self induction il. advance of his call,
and is now located at Jacksonville.
Florida, where he is serving in the Quart
ermaster Corps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
DEATHS.

-ANTABsEEAEA- mis- -Ite On rlne
-T 'F!~ '-!caola> ~antaUa-para a-ga -
ears
Seia ives and friends arc invited IS 1-.. r.
t1, f.uc-al from he -rsidt uyu.ut ..- mo aee
Nei'l+ ~autabarbara 1904 t1aS, >l.Ir
~.-trt. on Friday u0rullE. fsus IS l.
riCcA Iligh mass af 81 Thona,
l4rth al $50 fnrerMyut ir Cat nfd-44
metcry Auto fun,raA
FANREN-On June 25. fgI~. Eaa D.. I1..-
her wife Of Michael Farreu. aseG ~
reaTs
Relatives and friends ara nv tad to atter..
tle funrrag serv lccs az her ate -,s .deuc.
2i2 N aikers BANKS 90 Friday afternoon
June =, At , o'ciocS Inlerment All Af.
salem cemetery AUTO f1uera.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
SIBERIAN CAPITAL FALLS.
General Alexieff Commanded Czecho
Troops in Assault
Associated Press to Every ENenlns

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London. june 26 Irkutsk, Siberia. has
been captured by Czccho-Slovak troops
under General AleNief This Is stated IN
Berlin advccs received in Copenhagen and
transmitted 10 the Exchange Telegraph
Company
General AlcNlch Is the former Rus
SIAN Commander-ln-C hici lrkutsk Is he
capital Of The Siberian Soviet Government }