davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

Washington clerEymen are rallying
to the support of the sightseeing pa
rade for soldiers. sailors. and marines
to be held here Sunday, March "a. un-
der the direction of the District War
Camp Community Service.
An appeal to those who own auto
mobiles to volunteer them for use on
that day will be made tomorrow
frm the pulpit OF every church in
Washington Which is cooperating
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

urements visibly increased for the
purchase stamped the brand OF hu-
manitarianism on the donor
thousands of little tags were sold
IN the city all day. Captains OF the
district committees reported a large
SAFE this morning. Washington
opened the purse so that the tiny
mites would not suffer.
Nearly 200 children are sheltered at
ot. AIMS None are above six years.
whiIe the majority are less than three
years old. The cost OF milk for one
year Is about $4,000. other commodi-
ttes bring the expenses into higher
me campaigners were very enthu-
siasttc and hopeful that this vortb,,
charity would not find Wasbinetny
wanting In response to appeals.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
AMERICAN BAGS FOE FLIER.

PARIS. March 16.-Paul +. Baer. OF
transferred from the Franco-Ameri-
can flying corps to the American
corps. has brought down a German
airplainc. He has been in France
since February of last year.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
TWO HELD FOR KILLING.

EDGEWATER, y. J., March Is
Charged with the murder OF Christian
Anderson, superintendent OF a local re-
hning company. Harry Shifty and Louis
Alveno, OF Fairview. and BENJAMIN
Freudenright, Of New York, are held
by the police here today. Anderson was
found shot 10 death on a lonely road by
Chief OF Police John ]. O'Brien. The
suspects were arrested after a hot hght
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
ORPHANS BENEFIT ,
By. SALE OF DO
YOUR BIT" TAGS

Are you doing your bit" for char.
ity today?
II you are wearing a badge OF honor
it -s because you have contributed to
ST. AIMS Infant Asylum on their tag
day. When you bought a tag from
the pretty charity worker on the cor
ner or in the office, your chest meas
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
JAM-BREAKER ARRESTED
AFTER YEARS FREEDOM

After being at liberty two years,
Masse Vaughn. eolOred. twenty-five
years old. wanted in Twin Oaks. Va,
to answer a charge of shooting his
sweetheart. today is a prisoner of the
District police.
Sergt. 5. J. Harry and Motorcycle
Policemen G. N. Little and S. J.
Marks. all wearing civilian clothes.
entered a feed store and found the
fugitive. Vaughn fought. but was
subduel and removed TO police head
quarters. Inspector Grant, chief of
detectives. says Vaughn admitted
a-eaklng out OF Jail with the aid OF
fellow prisoner convicted OF
burglary.
The police hold warrant for
Vaughn on a charge of attacking
Susie Martin OF Ivy City, ID. g. short
ly after he arrived in Washington
three months ago.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
Atache
GiveS Dinner For
Italian E :Uoy

Capt. Count Luserna di CampigIi.
one. assistant military attache OF
the Italian embassy. entertained at
dinner last evening in honor OF the
Italian ambassador. Count Macchi di
Cellere. The other guests were the
Minister from Salvador and Nine.
ZaldIvar. Princess Ghika, Mrs. WAL
ter Wells. Mrs. Malcolm McConihe.
Mrs. Reynolds. and Mrs. Olney Ar
mold.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen. wife Of Sena-
tor Joseph s. Frelinghuys' n, will re-
ceive tomorrow afternoon at her
home on Sixteenth street
y
Miss Amy Requa will entertain in
formally at dinner ON Saturday even
Ing for Miss Elizabeth Adams. of
San Francisco. who will b.. the guest
of Miss Rsqua for about Two weeks.
Miss Requa and Miss Adams will be
at home informally on Sunday after
noon.
Following an engagement of almost
year, the romance of Miss Ina
Claire. star OF Polly with a Past"
and Lieut.. Lawrence Townsend. jr.,
which promised to add another al
lance between society and the stage.
has come TO an end. II became known
yesterday in New York that theii en-
gagement had been broken by mutual
consent, aIl that they remain GOOD
friends. Miss Claire will continue her
theatrical career. in which she has
made rapid upward strides, and Lieu
tenant Townsend will continue his
duties in the navy. He returned 4
few weeks ago from Europe. where
he had served since early last sum
mer with the American fleet.
Lieutenant Townsend is con Of
Nr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Of
Washington.
The card party TO be given by the
Dixie Chapter. Daughter OF the
Confederacy, this evenina. will be
held at the residence OF Mrs. Eli
Branford Smith. I43 M -sachusetts
avenue. Those having tables re-
served are:
Mrs. u. Z. winstead, Mrs John S.
Paul l.. Joachim. Mrs. E. Swain.
Miss Eta TaEEart Mis- Mary S.
Stillwell. Miss Margaret T MEL. Mrs
W. l.. Hazard, Miss Blarch Miller.
Mrs. John W. Hall. Mrs. - rker An
derson, Miss Mary Boyd. Mrs. Nor
gan. Mrs. Goodwin u. Ellsworth, Mrs
}. W. Rose, and Mrs. Norton u.
Whitley.
s.
Lieut.. William l. Mirkil and Mrs
Mirkil. who have been visiting the
lieut"nant's mother. Mrs. l. Hazleton
Mirkil in Philadelphia since their
marriage a week ago. have .one to
New YORK. to remain until next Mon
day. when Lieutenant Mirkil must
return L" Newport News. Va. Mrs
A!irkil was Miss Frances Eetz, Of
Washington
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
Everyone Likes
ThisCo!dCure
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends a cold or grippe in
a few hours.

Your cold will break and all
grippe misery end after taking a
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until three doses
are taken.
1t promptly opens .clogged-up
nostrils and air passages In the
head, stops nasty discharge or nose
running. relieves sick headache.
dullne IS, feverishness. sore throat.
sneeZ n=, soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed up! Quilt blow
ing and snuffling. Ease your throb-
bing head-nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound" which
costs only a few cents at any drug
store. II acts without assistance.
tastes nice. and causes no incOnven-
iencc. Accept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
Mr. and Mrs. walker Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Walls T. jr.. and
heir young daughter have returned
their home in IIuntinEt IN. W. Va.
fter a visit with Mrs. Walkers pa
en's Senator and Mr. Howard
sutherland. ...
Mr.. sutherland will be At home to
morrow afternoon from to : in her
rorne on Connecticut avcnue. Miss
SutherIani her daughter. who has
Just returned from viSI' to New
York AM Boston, will .'""eive with
her mother.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
CAPTURES BLACK FOX
ON. WISCONSIN FARM

DEPERE. Nis-. Jan. 5--NIIliam
Scray. a farmer living four miles from
Depere. brought silver black fox to the
city. He had trapped Il ON his farm.
II is said 10y those who profess 20 know
TO be a beautiful specimen Its ears and
paws are black. anl its dark colored fur
Is Sprinkled with white hats. He thinks
some fox farm will buy II for breeding
purposes
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
WARM WEATHER
IS PROMISED BY
FO2ECASTER HEEE

Warmer weather and melting snow
tomorrow was promised by the Wealth
er Bureau today.
Washington began the second day
of it's deepest snow in five years along
the same program as yesterday except
that il was on a more. moderate. scale.
Street cars again ran behind sched-
ule and thousands Of Government
clerks again were late for work. Suf.
fering among the cIty's poor con
tinues today as the misso ons and
charitable institutions are being ap-
Pealed to for coal.
Tonight promises TO be cold. the
temperatures falling as low rs Is de-
grees. according to the Weather
Bureau; but tomorrow will bring
cloudy and warmer weather.
The following forecast was made
by the Weather Bureau at 10 o'clock
this morning:
Fair, continued cold tonight.
Thursday partly cloudy and warmer"
Today the Capital is covered by
six and a half inches OF snow, accord
ing to the Weather Bureau. although
it may be much deeper in some places,
caused by drifting.
No SnOwstOrm Last Night.
What appeared TO be a raging snow
storm sweeping the city last night
was not snow falling at all. said the
bureau, but just the fine snow in the
streets being swept about and drifted
high by a strong northwest wind. At
no time last night was any snowfall
recorded by the bureau.
The temperature at 10 o'clock today
was exactly the same as the temperature
at midnight, when II was "A degrees
above zero. In the early morning hours
the mercury fel' a little but, beginning
at o'clock. It began to warm up.
The temperature by hours was as fol
lows:
Midnight, "a: o'clock. q; 2 o'clock.
3; o'clock. p; 4 o'clock, 90; O'Clock.
H: O'Clock. II; o'clock, n 4; O'Clock.
q; 3 o'clock. "A, and 10 O'Clock. "a.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
Alfalfa club Dinner.

A dinner was given by the Alfalfa
Club in honor OF the birthday Of Gen.
Robert L. Lee. OF Virginia. at the
Chevy Chase Club. the following menu
bers and guests being present: ClHr-
ence A. Aspinwall. Gordon Knox Bell.
of New York city: Earry Bull[ley. II.
Ralph Burton, John T.. Cochran.
Charles ID. Drayton. Elliot II. Good
win. Capt. Maitland i. GrigEs. OF
New York; James q. H"ywoTth, of
Chicago: Gen. Charles +. Humphrey.
Edward HunEerfOrd. of. New York:
Dr. Frederic T. KeppeI. of Columbia
University: Ensign Edwards Kneas.
OF Philadelphia: Charles L. Light. sec
RETRY Of the club: George y. Me
Lanahan, John Lord O'Brian, Gen.
George Richards. Col J.. A. Richard
son, Miles VI. Shand. the Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith. william Wolf Smith.
Noah II. Swayne. of Philadelphia; !;
Charles Cowles Tucker. Frederick l.
stephens. Joseph r. Tumulty. Robert
X. Tyler, Dennis a. Epson. of Cleve-
land: George White of Ohio; Dr. Guy
Fairfax Whiting. Richard L. Watrous
Robert ". WoOlley. and Milton c.
Elliott, who acted as toastmastcr.
Robert Roosevelt is in New York,
and is stopping at the Stratford
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT
WNOL MAKES
CHILDREN STRONG
And Invigorates CID People

And Invigorates Old People
ANY doctor will tell you that the
ingredients of Vinol as printed be-
low contain the elements needed to
improve the health of delicate chill
dFen and restore strength to old
people.
u Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron
= and Manganese PePtonates, Iron and
ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda
Glyserophosphates, caScarin.
Those who have puny, ailing or
rundown children or aged parents
may prove this at our expense.
Besides the good it does children
and the aged there is nothing like
Vinol to restore strength and vi
tality to weak, nervous women and
overworked. rundown mon.
Try it. If you are not entirely
satisfied, we will return your money
without question; that proves our
fairness and your protection. Mil
lions of people have been convinced
this way.
O'DonneITs Drug Store, 9O4 F
Street N w, and other Washington
Drug Stores that display the Ninol
Sign and at the best drug store in
sVeFv- town and Citv IN the country.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
Director Barrett
Home After Making
Speech in Albany

John Barrett, director general OF the
Pen-American Union will return to
day from Albany. where he went TO
deliver an address before a large
gathering OF representative women OF
New York, who are making a study
OF their new duties as citizens.
While in Albany, Mr. Barrett was
the guest of Gov. and AIRS. Charles
Whitman at the executive mansion.
Governor and Mrs. Whitman enter
tanned at dinner for Mr.. Barrett ON
sunday evening.
The Administration Dancing Class.
whose memberhip Is made up Or a
number OF young people prominent
in official life. will meet at the VIII
lard on friday evening \ number
OF guests have been asked 20 attend
the party. which VIII be n subscrip-
tion dance, the proceeds going 10 the
Red Cross.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock. daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert VI. Hitch
cock. will entertain at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club ON Saturday even
ing.
=
MI. anu MIS-. dAl I1htA-Ols vi -hfN-
leo City. who are spending some time
at ne Shoreham, gave an informal
supper party and dance at the Shore
ham last evening.
=
General GuEIIemOttI, Host.
General Guglielmotti, military at
tache OF the Italian embassy, On
tertained dt luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham. His guests were General
Vignsl. military attache of the French
embassy, and Mime. Nignal. Colonel
and Nine. CO.Iardct and Capt. Count
Luserna di CampiElione.
=
Judge FIem Gordon. of Kentucky,
arrived last evening for a few days
visit to Senator and Mrs. Ollie James.
Judge Gordon is a brothcr-ln-law OF
Senator James.
Post Wheeler, counselor of the
American legation to sweden. and Mrs.
Wheeler are at Atlantic City, where
Mr.. Wheeler is recuperating from a
severe illness.
Dr. Otis GIazebrook, formerly con-
suf to Jerusalem. who, with Mrs.
AHldLFDl bth. - ifiNlu Nl lilAFlliAlAN
stay at the LaAy"tt. Hotel in this
city. has gon" To- New York but viii
return to WASHINGTON tomorrow.
The Christ Child Society unit Of the
Chaplains' Aid Ass""iAtiu" will give
a silver tea at RaUschcr's on Satur-
day afternoon at 40. Harriet
Chalmers Adams. +. Il. 6. :, will tell
of her experiences at the French
front, in that part Of the war zone
where the young Americans urc en-
trenched. The proceeds will b" en-
ployed In the chaplain aid work and
to purchase wool.
Miss Laura Margtre Hoppe. of Mari
etfa. ia. will arrive tOdN to spcu
several months In Washington. whcrT
she has come - accept position Wit
the Food Administration. Miss Hoppe
was a visitor To Washington for sew
eral weeks last wintST.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23

Thomas ]. O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien
II Grand Rapids. Mich, are in Wash
ington for the winter. They have
eased the Ten Eyck Wendell house at
1893 Connecticut avenue northwest
Mr.. O'Brien was for many years in
the diplomatic service, as minister to
Denmark and later ambassador to
Japan and at Rome. His service "x
tended through the Roosevelt and Taft
administrations.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
PERREARo WILL FILED.

Bearing date OF April "a, 1914. the
will of Count" Jean Marie Perreard
was filed for probate today. He leaves
81, 900 to his sister. Josephine Per-
reard. of Lyons. France, and 500 to
a nephew, Josep.. Perreard. of Paris.
France. The remaining estate Is
given to his wife. Mrs. Fannie AiIce
Perreard. who is also named as eXecu-
triN.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
Mn. kent,s Reception.

Mrs. William Kent Will receive this
afternoon at her home, 1925 street,
in honor Of the committee Of 200 re
sponsIbIe for the maintenance OF the
national headquarters OF the Woman's
Party. Receiving with her will be
Mrs. Henry Atwater, Mrs. ". Thomp-
son Burch. the Rev. Olympia Brown,
Misses Gertrude and Ruth Crocker,
Mrs ellison Gardner, Miss Edith
C;oode. Mrs. Neyil Monroe Hopkins.
Miss sheldon Jackson. Miss Charlotte
Johrsto DIR. Cora Smith King, Miss
Eleanor Lawler. Miss Electa Lawton.
Mrs Sophie F. Meredith. Of Richmond;
Miss Helen MunrOe. Miss Anne Martin
Mrs. Bertha a. Mulhall. Mrs. G. Brown
Miller. Mrs. Jennie L. Munroe, Mrs.
Julius Rosenwald, Miss Aline Z. Solo
mons. Miss Eliza Tonks, Mrs. Richard
Wainwright Mrs.. Harvey W. Wiley.
Miss Joy Webster, Mrs. 5. L. NJ
Young. Mrs. Pizzini. and Mrs. Francis
J. Heney.
Mrs. f. c. Crosset. Mrs. G. Brown
Miller, Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, and
Miss Ella RIegel will pour tea Rye
bread sandwiches, almond meal maca-
rooms. and other "wheatIess" dainties
Will be served at the tea table.
The decorations will be purple,
white. and gold, the woman's Party
colors.
Miss Anne Martin, chief lobbyist OF
the woman's party, and Mrs. Abby
ScottBaker will speak on the political
situation and the suffrage situation
In the Senate.
-
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake wiz
speak at II o'clock in the club room,
GOa Eleventh street Any one who Is
interested in the theme Of this weeks
lecture, THE Quest of the Holy
Grail" is invited to be present. Pre-
ceding the discussion OF the speclaI
tonic, Miss Drake will review the i'm
portant Developments OF the past
week. her subject being CLOSED on
Monday" At 3 o'clock the program
will be repeated at an apartment on
Washington Heights.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23

Flowers for sick Friends.
Send a basket OF GUIDES freSh-cut,
romc- grown spring flowers. 1914 F st.
Adyt
The Washington times., 1918-01-23

Mrs Myron Bertinan will be hostess
: tea at the willard tomorrow after
oon, having as her guests Mrs Pat
en-. Mrs. Robert DoGgherty, Mrs
might, Mrs Howard Reeside. Mrs.
;;ephen Kellogg Plume, Mrs. Victor
hillside, Mrs Gillespie. Miss Carolisa
'JichoIs, Miss Marie Tunstall, and
Iiss Marie Adams.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23

Mrs. John Hays Hammond has loan
d her residence. 23Ol Kalorama road.
or the annual meeting Of the Jnnio"
.esgue. which will be held tomorrow
It $40 o'clock. Miss Ruth LRrner will
preside and the yearly election OF Of
1cers will be held. Plans for jun
iOr League ball will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
Reception at
Sergtce Cubic
Be Gala Event

The reception to. be given this even
ing at the United Service Club in
celebration of the formal opening Of
Its quarters in the Westinghouse
mansion promises to be one OF the
most brilliant events OF the week.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Baker
and the Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs Daniels will be the honor guests.
and the company will include many
high rank ing officers of the army and
navy, the military attaches Of the
various embassies and legations and
many Of the foreign officers now sta
= Toned In Washington. Maj. Gen. John
Biddle. president OF the club, will
head the receiving line.
Mrs. Robert LHnslng motored TO
Baltimore yesterday to address a
meeting of the women's clubs of
Maryland in the interest of the War
Savings Stamps campaign. Secretary
Lansing. who has been confined TO
the house by illness for several days
Is improving.
The President y. o Tempore OF the
Senate and Mrs. Salisbury will 'be
hosts at dinner tonight.
Mrs. Salisbury will receive tomor-
row afternoon.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
Captain TardleG To EutertaIn.

NhpNdAh ~
Capt. Andre Tardieu, high commits
sioner of France in the United States.
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening. Captain Tsrdieu and Cap
tain Lacombe. OF the high commits
sion, will return TO town today af-
ter a short visit to New York.
Mrs Richard II. Townsend enter
tained a distinguished company at
dinner last evening in compliment to
Nr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones. OF New
York. who are spending the winter
in Washington
Mrs. Frank Kellogg, wife of the
senator from Minnesota, will receive
omorrow afternoon and the remain
ing Thursdays during the season.
=
AIr. and Mrs Tiffany Blake, OF
-hicaRo. are guests of Congressman
md Mrs. MediH Mccormick for a fe~
lays.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis will
not receive tomorrow afternoon, but
Sill be at home on Thursday, jan
iAry 81, a. the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
THE. CITYS SOCIAL SIDE
Mss v Hey
To Wed FhHp
Chids. Feb. f

Capt Harry A. Wiley. U.S.N.R-, and
Mrs. Wiley haye sent out invitations
for the marriage Of their daughter.
Miss Roberta Wiley. and Philip Childs,
United States naval reserves, on Mon
day, February 4, at noon, In st. Mar
garets Church. The ceremony VIII pc
followed by a small reception at the
home Of Captain and Mrs. Wiley, in
Eighteenth street.
Miss Wiley will be attended by her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Wiley. and maid
OF honor, and WIN have four brides
maids, her cousins. Miss Elizabeth
Austin. Of Philedalphia; Miss Martha
Wall, of Richmond; Miss Nanette Ken,
nedy. OF Montreal, and Miss Murlel
Childs. sister Of the bridegroom The
Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott Smith, rector
of St. Margaret's, will Officiate at the
wedding. The list OF usheTs is not yet
complete. as most of Mr. Childs
friends are in the service and cannot
make plans ahead.
Mr.. childs, who Is at present on
duty in Boston. Is the son OF hr- ana
Mrs. Arthur Childs. OF Boston. Mr.
and Mrs. Childs will come to Wash
'ington for the wedding. Miss Austin:
Mass Kennedy. and Miss Wall viii
reach town a few before the wedding
and will be guests OF Captain and Mrs'
Wiley.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
All Concert Tickets Sold.

All NOnccrN lIcAGu SCo'
/ The committee in charge OF ar
rangements for the concert to be
given by Miss Mary Garden and Pa
Bile CaseIs. 'celIist, in Mrs. Thomas T.
Gaffs ballroom, on the evening Of
January 20 for the benefit OF the
BritIsh-American war relief, has been
obliged to close the sale OF tickets
for the entertainment, as all the
seats have been taken.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall orme Will
son. jr.. who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson in
New York, have returped to Wash
ington.
Mrs. Oliver Ii r. Belmont will
start soon from New York for Palm
Beach, Fla
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
senator PheIan EntertaIns.

oGuuNor Tncl1n nuAcEthA1'
Senator James d. Phelan entertain.
ed at dinner last evening in compli-
ment to Mrs. John Downey Harvey
sad her daughter. Mrs. Oscar Cooper,
OF California, who arc his guests foT
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ]. Carolan,
who have been staying with. Senator
PheTan. have returned to California.
Mrs. CRroIsn is sister of Mrs. Frank
o. Lowden, wife OF the governor OF
Illinois.
Mrs. Ernest wilkinson and her
daughter, Miss Frances Wilkinson. OF
Evanston. ILL.,, have arrived In Wash
ington for a visit and are stopping
at the Lafayette Hotel. Mrs '"ilkin-
son was at the willard for a month
last winterw hiIe her daughter was
taking a post graduate course at the
Holton-Arms School.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23
Mrs. Williams Leaves.

Mrs. Pierce Clay Williams has gone
To Chicago for a short stay.
-
Henry r. Dawson. head OF the Req
ross war work. left town yesterday
for a hasty trip to New York.
The Washington times., 1918-01-23

Robert Roosevelt is in New York,
and is stopping at the Stratford
Hotel
The Washington times., 1918-01-23

Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe. OF Mari
etfa. ia. will arrive tOdsN to spcu
several months In Washington. wher"
she has come - accept a position witE
the Food Administration. Miss Hoppe
was a visitor To Washington for sew
eral weeks last wintST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
TRY TO RESTORE RULE
OF PEOPLE IN SIBERIA
Russian General and Admiral Rely
on Assistance OF Men and
Money From Japan.
FIGHT ALONG RAILWAY LINE
lNicld Artillery and Machine Guns
Forwarded TO Scncnoff by Way OF
Atahchurian Railway - Plan Nd
vance on IrkutSk.
IRv Associated prcss.l

FEKING. March ?.--Plans for the
restoration OF popular government III
Siberia under Admiral kolchak, for
mer commander OF the Russian Black
Sea feet through the organization of
an army to cooperate with General
ScmenoF the icade. OF the ani-Bol-
shevik government in Siberia are now
in preparation. it is learned here. Al
ready a newly formed organization OF
Russians has been cnlistinC men for
the support CT General Scmenon. ard
yesterday four field guns and fifteen
machine guns were forwarded to him
an tie Manchurian Railway. Admiral
kolchak, who is a veteran OF the Russo
Japanese War. and was the head OF the
Russian naval commission that visited
the United States las; year. is now al
Shanghai.
IT is proposed that General Semonoff
with the support OF the forces to be
organized TO rc-cnforcc him, shall add
the urian-Transbaikal border.
where he is nov hshting. as far east
as I-kutsk. some 500 miles dtstan; on
the Trans Siberian Railroad. There he
Is TO avail; Japanese support in money
ana men which IL Is declared have al
ready been promised him. tF:om II
kutsk 10 the Crai Mountains on the
border of European Russia is a distance
of abou: 1880 miles,
The latest kilograms tro;n General
Scnenoff show that he is fichiin:; a!onG
the railway west of tho town OF Naa-
chur;a. Ali westbound trains. he -
ports, are pe;ng held :, that point