davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
U'BOdt Operating Off
Our Coast Surrenders

LYNDON. Nov. 24.--Among the
EHerman submarines surrendered at
marWich Friday was one that had
ttperated off the American coast.
nMScoofding to the statement of the
uoheutenant in command, this sub
., ."srlne sank 10000 tons OF Ameri-
sGn san shipping she is a big power
% boat and carried AZ mines and
- torpedoes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
Dcstroycrs Go To Adriatlc.

b,s AhlS Nov. 24.-Admiral Benson
sss. ordered three more American
TS'"oyers to the eastern Adriatic.
to,y VIII join the American naval
BrresS including the scout cruiser
,b,a.lnGham and Sc submarine
prNers already there under Admiral
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
RHINELAND MAY GET OUT
Reports Indicate a Growing
Sentiment to Break Off
From Berlin.
MOVEMENT GAINS IN SOUTH
Provinces Said to Favor Sew
ering Of Their Relations
With Capital.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. %. - Ger
man newspapers report that the
United Workers and Soldiers coun-
ellis have proclaimed Oldenburg.
Oestfriesland, Bremen. Hamburg and
Schleswlg Iiolstcin a republic. The
caital will be at Hamburg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
BY The Associated Press.


BY The Associated Press
BERLIN, via Copenhagen, Novem
ber 23.-The movement to will
draw from Germany and create a
separate republic IL gaining ground
rapidly In the Rhlneland, accord
ing to reports from Cologne TO the
socialist Vorwaerts. The movement
finds strong support on the part OF
the clericals. as result of the
Prussian governments announce
ment OF It's intention to disestablish
tho church.
Recent events Mn Berlin has also
apparently increased the fears of
the Rhinelanders regarding bolshev-
ism, as the correspondent declares
we shall have to reckon with oes-
sion as almost unavoidable unless
an Immediate consolidation is
reached In Berlin and the date OF
elections to the constituent as
sembly set with the greatest speed"
IL can not bo denied nor con-
cealed that the situation becomes
more difficult and more dangerous
every day, says TheOdor Wolff In
the Tageblatt In referring to a state
ment attributed TO Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg regarding alleged
French plans for the permanent con-
quest OF German territory.
Herr Wolff declares that all south
Germany IL dissatisfied with condi-
tions In Berlin and Is beginning to
consider the question OF leaving the
capital to It's fate. ~He points out
that the reported Polish aggression
against the eastern borders OF Ger
many may have fatal consequences
in regard to the provisioning OF Ber-
lin.
Count Reventlow In the Tages
zeitung takes the same standpoint
declaring that only a speedy pre-
liminary peace can prevent q catas-
trophe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

Rear Admiral Bullard has been ap-
pointed American representative to
see to the carrying out of the naval
terms Of the Austrian armistice
From Pola, the great naval base In
the AdriatiC. he has tclegraphed Adj
mlral Benson, American chief OF
naval operations, that the execution
of the naval terms Of the armistice
is proceeding satisfactorily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

The districts named comprise all
the North sea coast OF the German
empire from Holland TO Denmark.
Bremen and Hamburg are the two
most important German shipping
ports and are free cities. The Kile
canal traverses Holstein.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 24.-The
first increment OF men to be mus
tered out OF Camp Travis under de-
mobilization orders were ceremon-
iously discharged at camp head
quarters Sunday morning at Q
o'clock. The contingent. which
came from the depot brigade, con-
sisteu OF $50. They were put into
the mustering-out machinery last
Friday
Another increment OF about 800
men were put into the machinery
Saturday and will likely be dis
charged Monday. Within a short
time 1t Ia expected that 500 or more
VIII be mustered out each day until
the men affected under the present
orders have all been discharged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

The previous total number Of sub
marines surrendered was SO. The
number now is 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
TRAVIS DEMOBILIzING
First Contingent Of $50
Men Is Started
HomeWard.
LOCAL BOYS COME LATER
Names of Two Are Posted
to Leave Camp at an
Early Date.

Special 10 The World.
CAMP TRAVIS, Texas, Nov. "a
More than 200 Tulsa boys who came
to Camp Travis with the increment
of June 2S. are with various units Of
the 39th division named yesterday
by General March ns one Of the di-
visions To return at once to the
United States for demobili1ing. The
Tulsans were part of several hun
drcd sent TO the division from Camp
Travis To raise II to war strength
on the eve Of its departure for
France last fall
Amid impressive ceremonies the
first $50 men released from Camp
Travis. under the war departments
plan OF rehabilitation, were started
homcward today. Most OF them
were railroadcrs and other special
lists. most urgently needed. Among
them was SerRt. Maurice ID. Bryant,
the first drafted man at Camp Travis
He waS the first man discharged.
No Tulsans were on the list, but the
names Of John DAILY and Marvin
Bickle Of Tulsa have appeared on
subsequent posters. The barracks
first occupied by the Tulsa contin-
gent of last June, has been turned
into tho turning out station. II
formerly was company 20 OF the
l65th depot brigade,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

BIRDS OLA + L A T H ER DO
FLOCK TOG f T HE R, SOME
TIMES-IF THE SIGN is RIGHT
AND THE REST HAVE GONE
TO ROOST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

TO LET SOME PEOPLE LIVE,
DON'T YOU KNOW, is MIGHTY
GOOD OF GOD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
NEXT DRAFT TAKES ONLY
q MEN FROM THIS COUNTY

The next movement OF the army
draft IN Texas viii consume three
days beginning March % for white
men, and three DAYS beginning March
81 for negroes, all going to Camp
Travis. Orders to this effect are con-
tanned in the latest literature re-
ceived by local draft boards from the
office OF Mai John c. Townes. jr.,
supervisor OF the selective draft in
Texas. The number Of white men
number $500.
The orders set forth that these
numbers are required to fiji all past
quotas. while the next quota will not
be called until congress acts on pend
ing legislation affecting the draft
The county board owes eight white
men. but has already sent its full
quota Of negroes City board No. ]
owes only one white man and IS ne
groes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
TOO MANY PARCELS BEING
SENT TO SOLDIERS ABROAD

Washington. D. c., March $50
much cargo space is being taken up
Dy unnecessary parcels sent by rela-
tives to soldiders abroad that the
amount must be reduced by the gov
eminent II the relatives do not them
selves effect the reduction.
The pOstoffice department in max
ing this announcement said a trans
port reaching France this month car
ried. besides 1880 letters. 3s5,s4O
pieces Of parcel post and newspapers.
the whole taking up 1900 cubic feet
OF space, although Weighing only
lZl IL tons. The parcel post pack
ages and newspapers filled 70 French
railroad cars, badly NEEDED in France
for war purposes.
An inspection Of the packages for
the soldiers, the statement said,
showed that two-thirds OF the articles
are on Gen Pershing's canteen list
and sold to the soldiers virtually at
wholesale prices. Other articles found
included a boquet Of flowers and a
baby. outfit as well as a bottle Of
whisky and other unavailable and
dangerous matter such at matches.
soldified alcohol and cigar lighters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
SHIPS
To FILL OCEAN,
Engineer Says They Can Be
Built Quickly in mex
pensiVe Yards.

A Pacific Port, March I6-After s
close study Of the big reinforced con
crete ship Faith. which vas launched
successfully Thursday. chief engineer
r. G. wig. Of the department Of con-
crete construction Of the United
States emergency fleet corporation.
in an interview published today. said
he thought the new type Of vessel
might prove to be such a vital war
measure that it soon would be GILL
ing the ocean"
The question Of durability, he said,
remained to be determined, but at the
least It would exceed the term OF the
war
Quick construction in cheap yards
was an advantage, he thought, that
would probably lead TO construction
Of concrete ships on a gigantic scale
No fear. he said. was entertained
OF the eT-ire sea wOrthiness Of the
concrete snip. Its durability depend
ed upon the effect OF sea water on
the concrete, and to guard against
danger in that direction he intimated
that a coating OF some kind might
be used effectively
Since the launching OF the Faith,
De said the vessel had not leaked
drop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
lIan &c ID Vol.
1OO ARE ON CASUALTY
LIST. ONLY E0UR KILLED

Washington, D. c.. March 16.-Yes-
terday's casualty list includes tn.
names Of more than 100 men, Of
whom the names Of 60 have been
made public, as follows;
Killed in action:
Pvts. William Ellinger. Marshall n
Jarrett Joseph F. White, Joan De
Posta Molles.
Died Of wounds;
Sergt. Leory ". Miller; Pvts. Ted
a. Butler, Carl Larsen.
Died Of accident
Lieut. Richard H Whitner. Pvt Ed
win @. Todd.
Died OF disease:
Corp. Charles H. McChord; Pvts.
Ernest Edwards, Edmund G. Holmes.
Yorkes-
wounded severely:
SergL Otto c. Leach; Pvts- r. c.
Camick. William G. Carroll, bugler
Howard G. Parker.
Lieuts, Lewis ". Kiss and John ".
wounded slightly:
First Lieut.. William P. Bledsoe-
Lieut. Granville n Burrow; Lieut..
William c. Dabney; Sergt Carl Kahn;
Corps Lewis Dagg, Jacob Klein,
Frank Philips, Elmer ". Werner.
Pvts. Bernie Baldwin, Fenley S.
Beeler. John Beran, Perry c. Burd-
field, Frederick J. Cairns. Noah w.
Cox, Joe Czapa, Frank ". Danko,
Warthy Davis. Arlo F. Dibble. Jacob
0. Dfllenberger, Clay ". Dukes. Olaf
Eveubye, Harold R. Gerhart. Archie
Fahlgren. Phillip Goldstein. Henry
I[essler. Mike KlackO. BENJAMIN F
Mercer, Max Myers. Dominick p
Nogri, Hjalmar C. Nelson, James G.
ughnessy. AngeIIoti PaEotto.
Joseph F. POtrovic. Joseph Richter,
Ross. Frank RZeznik.
Henry r. Schwalbach, Alvin Smiley,
Percy J. Turner, Harry F. Weidman.
Clares West, Emery F. Wilcox
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Ell PASO GIRLS GIVE A
PROGRAM FOR ENGINEERS

At Camp Courchesne, near the smell
ter. the girls Of the q. S. club VIII
give a program to the ninth engineers
tonight, as follows;
Song, by the O. s club.
Solo. By Sammie Joseph, There's
Another Soldier Now in Dear Old Kill
larney."
Reading. Gene Regamey.
Dance, by Miss Blanche Cornwall
given in Irish costume).
Song, little Reba Reyes.
solo. Mary Louise Decker.
Solo dance. Miss Nina Locke.
Recitation Miss Barbara GOslln-
Reading. "The Wearin' Of the
Green" by Miss Margaret Hines
Song, Lois shaw
Reading. by Miss Annetta Shipley
Solo dance. Elizabeth Swami.
Reading, Miss Blanche Kleinman-
Vocal solo. JACK Thompson. accom-
panied by the Q. S. club.
Recitation, by Miss May Belle FL
lott
solo, Come Back TO Erin" by Nine.
Nae Loeser.
Violin selection. Miss Olive Russell
Irish dialect readings, by Mrs. Page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
CAPT. GLADDING REACHES
nOTHER SIDEn IN SAFETY

Capt. :. n Gladding, now OF the
engineering corps OF the United
States army and formrly engineer Of
the city Of Ell Paso, is "over there"
a message received By mayor Charles
Davis Saturday announced
Il have arrived safely overseas" Is
the laconfc message, printed on a
card labeled soldiers Mir and
bearing a red cross on the address
side and information that no postage
is required.
That some OF the drafted men from
Fl PasO are also over the water was
Indicated in a card received from
Juan Elias. jr- formerly court house
ianitor. BY a friend Saturday. Elias
left with FL Paso's first draft con-
tinEent last September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
RED CROSS PLANS TO AID
THE TUBERCULAR 'REPATRIES'

Paris. France, March 16.-The
American Red Cross in Paris has ap-
proved a plan which IL is hoped viii
solve the problem arising from the
tubercular condition Of hundreds Of
homeless who arrive daily from be-
hind the German lines, repatriated by
the Germans as useless to Germany
and without resources for resuming
their former life.
village community and a family
colony for tubercular refugees Will be
created outside Paris
The department Of Seine has loaned
so acres Of meadow and woodland for
the settlement and the society OF
friends has provided architects to lay
out plans for the village and the
houses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
MAKING NEW
EFFORT TO GET PEACE

opinion of Arthur Henderson. secre-
tady OF the labor party. Speaking
in London at a woman suffragist eel
ebratiou today, Mr. Hendc son added;
Il have been imagining during the
last few days. having regard to what
has taken place in Russia that some
German emissary might come along
and say:
why do we fight? Why cannot
we settle it, We are prepared TO
come to a compromise with you re-
garding colonies and we are prepared
to make considerable concessions to
France with reference to Alsace-Lor-
raine.'
Would Mean Another War.
containing the seeds Of future war.
II would be the desertion Of Russia
and the women Of this country must
stand against IL like flint.
we are anxious for peace and the
sooner it comes the better. But let
me say IL must be a peace consistent
with the ideals for which we entered
the war. No one deplores more than
I the collapse Of Russia, but I be-
lieve that that does not represent a
majority Of the Russian people. The
Russian people were very anxious for
peace. I am anxious for peace. but
never in any speech that 1 have made
or in any suggestion that I made pri-
vately have I committed myself to a
position similar to that in Russia.
BY all means let US try for peace,
a peace based upon international JUS
tice and that only"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Mrs. Weeks Is Voted
"Mother Of Regiment
BIZ The Foreign Mission

Boston. Mass. March 16.-Mrs.
Alice Weeks, OF Boston. has been Of
ficiaIly voted mother Of the reEi-
ment" by the Foreign Legion OF the
French army after more than two
years OF devotion TO the interests OF
the American boys in that famous
fighting organization. II was an
nounced today at the headquarters
here OF the home service for Amer
can soldiers abroad
Mrs Weeks began her "motherng
OF the Americans fighting on French
soil after the death Of her son Ken
meth Weeks, who Joined the Foreign
Legion early IN the war. In 1915 she
followed him to Paris but he was
killed before he could obtain a fur
louEh 70 visit her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
NEBRASKA'S $4,000 MEN
IN SERVICE ARE TO VOTE

Lincoln. Neb.. March 16.-The Ne
braska supreme court held today that
men who entered the military ser
vice after the draft law was passed
and a program Of army reorganiza-
tion was inaugurated, are not mem
bers Of the regular army In the
-ense that they are barred from vot-
ing under the state constitution. The
decision, made on a test case from the
district court at Omaha. assures the
ballot for 5000 men at Camp Funston
in the national army. 1000 in the fed
eralized national guard at Camp Cody
and nearly 10000 men in miscellane-
Gus branches Of the service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
BATTLE CREEK MAN HELD
For U. S. AGENTS. PROBE

A man giving his name as John
Smith was arrested by the police al
Ninth and Santa Fe streets Friday
night at o'clock. It was alleged
that the man was acting suspiciously.
and attempting to cross the river to
the Mexican side. At headquarters
he gave his age as 50 years.
Smith was transferred to the de-
partment OF justice Saturday morn
ing. United States officers are In
vestigating him in connection with
an alleged draft evasion charge
Smith claimed, according to govern
ment officials. that he was travelling
on a permit from draft board off
cials OF Battle Creek, Mich, where he
is said TO be registered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

eral Becker introduced at the outset
letter which FOrstmanu acknoFl-
edged he had written TO Hugo
Schmidt. agent for the Deutsche bank
in New York. and now interned as
an alien enemy. The letter dated
Nay %. 1916. requested Schmidt to
purchase for the writer various Ger
man securities, saying that there
would be paid into this account in the
Deutsche bank in Berling $4,000
marks
I pray you particularly to handle
things in such a way and in such
form that II a letter is Intercepted
one cannot read in il that I am the
party concerned" FOrstmann wrote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
AIRPLANE PROGRAM FAR
BEHIND ITS SCHEDULE

Washington. D. C., March 16.-The
American airplane program is far be-
hind its schedule and the work Of de-
veloping an aerial fleet has been ham
pered by delays and disappOintments.
The whole situation has been laid be-
fore the house military committee.
The war department expects. however,
TO have enough American built battle
planes in France by next July 10 in
sure adequate protection for the
American land forces
It has been disclosed that the avia-
ton program is at least 60 days be-
hind in the United States and that the
foreign contracts which were to have
provided Gen. J. J. Pershing's initial
aerial fighting equipment are still
further behind. Part OF this lost time
may be made up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
GERMANY TO EXPLOIT
SIBERIA AS A MARKET

London. Eng. March 16.-Germany
must count as accomplished the fact
Of economic war after the war and
control by Great Britain and the
United States OF sea borne traffic in
raw materials. declares the pan-Ger-
man Taeglische Rund 5chau Of Berlin.
according to a disp Itch from The
Hague to the Daily Mil The Taeg-
Hsche Rundschau a. IS;
Germany must therefore exploit
Persia and Siberia Bremen and ham
burg, which so long have strained
their eyes earnestly Stewards must
for some time turn their gaze land
ward. Germany must make up her
mind to exploit the countries availa-
bic 70 her and these are the Balkan
and Black sea districts. followed by
the Caucasus, the trans Caspian dis
trict, Persia and Siberia"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
FIFTH CAVALRY BAND TO
PLAY ST. PATRICK'S MUSIC

St Patrick's music viii be promi-
nent in the concert Of the Fifth cav
airy band, william J. Cain, leader. at
Fort Bliss Sunday afternoon, from
10 Z o'clock The program follows:
March, Garry owen Fulton
Overture. Sons Of Erin" Mackfe.
Selection. The Heart of Paddy
Whack." Ball
Waltz. The Debutante," Santelman
"reminiscences Of Ireland. Godfrey
Fox trot. "Gaaka Hula Hicka Dula. %
Young
Ballet music from William Tell"
Rossiui
Finale. Fifth Cavalry March" Cain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
The Herald Prints Al
The News of the Army

The Herald today presents the
greatest quantity Of news of inter
est to and about army men. ever
printed in one issue Of an FL Paso
paper. The Herald tries to give all
the news about the soldiers
stationed here and elsewhere, when
II interest to FL Pasoans or soldiers
at or near FL Paso! 1t takes hard
work TO gather so much news. but
The Herald believes the soldier
boys worth it Besides the two
pages Of news about soldiers in
this and the preceding page. army
news viii also be found on page 10
and the news OF the local military
baseball league and boxing world
viii be found on the sport pages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
GERMANS REPORT BRITISH
KILL CIVIL POPULATIONS

Berlin. Germany, March 16.-CBrit-
ish Admiralty per Wireless Press. -
The British forces on the Franco
Belgian front were extremely active
during the evening yesterday and
also at night. notably in the region
running south from Arras as far as
St Quentin, army headquarters an
nounced today. The statement reads:
Western war theater- Front Of
crown prince Rupprecht; During the
evening and at night the British were
very active. especially between Arras
and St Quentin.
Great losses were caused among
the population OF Menin and Halluin
(southeast OF Ypres), situated behind
our front, by the enemy's fire and
dropping Of bombs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

a Footsors Army Is An Army Hzlf De-
fsatsd" Men IN Training Camps. IN Can
lonments fl the Army AID Navy suffe-
from bltsters and sore spots on their feet
Every Comfort Kit" should contain ore
or more boxes OF Aliens Foot- Ease the
antlseptic powder TO shake into che shoes
II freshens the tired. aching. smartluE
feet and heals hllsters and sore spcts The
Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men fl
rrainlna 10 make daily use CT Foot-Ease.
sold everywhere CSC ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
WELSH TROOPS SEIZE
GERMANS AND THEIR GINS

London, Eng, March 16.-"Welsh
troops carried out a successful raid
last night in the neighborhood OF
Armentieres and captured Is prison
ers and two machine guns the war
office reports. Hostile artillery was
active southeast Of Ypres in the
neighrorhood Of the Menin road and
south Of acutholst foresLn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Here Hairless Cali.

Wausau. Wis. March ia hair
less calf is reported to have been
born on a dairy farm near Edger-
ton The mother is a full grade
Guernsey and the calf. with the
exception that it is minus any
hair. is fully developed and healthy.
The animal may be sold to a circus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

Oscar Gebler, former makeup
printer in The Herald's typographica
department, has arrived overseas with
detachment Of the expeditiOnary
forces. He was among the first draft
Ell men from FL Paso. dis latest card
was one furnished by the 7. n C. A.
canteen service. free Of postage. ad-
dressed to foreman Charles S. Ward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
GERMAN WOOL PLOT
IS STILL UNDER INQUIRY

New York. March t6.-The investi-
cation OF the state attorney general
TO determine whether an alleged Ger
man plot exists in this country 10
control the wool market was resumed
today with julius Forstmann. a wool
manufacturer OF Passiac. n. j.. again
on the stand Deputy attorney gen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
MAR ROCK SING on BOND.

Mar Book Sing. alleged TO have
failed 20 register for the selective
draft waived hearing before United
States commissioner S L Kelly sat
urday and was released on 500 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
RUSSIANS Kill
100 JAPANESE
Siberian Maximalists Muir
der Japs RUthlessly,
Toxic Informed.

London. Eng March 1s.-Maximal-
lists in Siberia have murdered $50
japanese at Observation-Disclosures. capt.
tai Of the Amur province, according TO
a report printed in the newspaper
Hochi Shinbun. Friday. and forwarded
by Reuters limited
A dispatch from Tien Tsin. China,
to the Daily Mail. says that the Japa-
nese embassy at Pekin has been In
formed that during recent disturb
ances at BlagOFieshtchensk, three
japanese were killed and seven
wounded while defending their. prop
erty against BolshevikL
Hlagovieshtchensk IS on the Amur
river near Its confluence with the
Zeya, and is opposite the Manchurian
town Of Aigun. It IS 500 miles north
Of Harbin and has a population Of ga
900. There are extensive gold mines
in the district