davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

fe foufiA ls uol thsFa Il saat hs IL apt
ald euoash AFTER taltins ef sae
sfssai vufA hslng accomplished
farenkA lhe activities "a tha aavwn
~aF wapkefs arennAAatinna aaa ~
esaglp Cos ghs generosity - ms peepl,
- ouihflr "a epa.gibale % shls assas
eeFk .Ae sad
i haye lusg onu uoFn mssaas" tnf
sua n "a embodied "a shh sasY "a
ltglN souihafu sfvtemakar sho hat
ane sfs.at ssnhltlun ,a hslsna "a saa
luaafi ~, lesF al she lown tlut lhay
pHNhnA haF tma aaA A&ala. anlll sas
slesnAlfsd af f.aehlua ihta plunayia "
se.tal helshgs ess vue day sha De-
asl tast &C. shr suB lsas spaas -
lflp 90 Naguea aHh fNfef faaaally 90
fha mwnus appla gH tNfr HalppeRa 80.
glaps lhaf sHv mlBt nswagNly bs eua
gerei a. helahRlns sa depgivlag
hafseH az everything bal ths hafest
aeesasltes Af Iife she accumulated
euaugh atlef few yrara - mAAw hus
AnaHri w leapsy
Gls off % tafpps sbs sent travel
leg thfeaEs Hsiy svd Franss all -
eha summtf IF 1919 FINALLY ah-
fsaehea FsselHm A. tha usfman hor.lsa
puprri attnea fAp border wMA ative
travellers sha was banalea into a.
automobile ana hsfNlea teAarda tas
tosst a9A ahlps iial ia making sha
ifip fhe party pHaaea hndilai 40
eapa w letflAs Naaesiea men faagiy
flesins fram ihe llana aoms ayluA
and efylus fef sptes
iet mp pal she baAnsd ! maas.
I maat belp them "A firss they de
mafFsd nae sse uas - iuaislent thar
st lari she esa alia~ed ta ellmb aoea
and fhe pafiv m0ysd oft leAslms her
alone wlfh her wOanasi an aixal
lpns sha mHsHi alnnw ths fuaa helping
And haniAKiuF as she euuld AZ last,
aHer a ~aaaeFfui Might ~ nehls worh.
BE- waa pleksli up aaa taken Ia hee
boat
'tiulns over Ia thn ~eafineaa ~ hne
tsH1l and bn.iY sho cpnfiied her story
% m"fhsfiY efsatafu on The hosf.
who beamea and aAmfaaiF sali
Wen *lA ail saa hase "a tsil. ! Ras,a
they ~ill certainty welcome yoa naw
70 shelr aoeleiy
jag aun't eare any mefe.' taa
Hus dfesamsker aaid. urtrily 4
taer toaad fbat anly fhfae things ia
eil thm waflI Huual uad. iava. ami
anin8 thluss fuf other fnlks
Altar tbe sesaslns q lesse ~aa helt
On lbe slase Nany auhfie lsalsa aal
Tehflemea sheas baaaa wnh The
matHerlf wife oF the cabinet msmhef.
Aua sli went aome altd that they bal
heard hrr Mira tynoa Gray wss
chairman u tbs reception COMMITTEES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18
smNx wwwnw wwMxnA
Z GARNER - spRAlNos =

y - " ~ - = p = p y = = = =
Garner a slainss Was born ia
MAJ rolnt. Mississippi. feh - 1852.
ana dird as uMhrr OKLA Nns AZ.
84i>. atsr aa Hlness - several
maa d.. due fa bladder aaa kidnef
ffaahlr. thoash confined 80 his hsd
onls one week lle wAs married io
tslia Rosson nse as. lSle IL coAhma
eANnt, MlssieslpN Api came tp
Gnihrle from ucmihls Tenn. IN 1929
~hese hc lived anili hii death We
lsases io aafa his loss wife. five
daughters anA seven sans bFoshrf
twn sisters. elfh arandealidrrn. =
aalnhot ag ether relatives and a host
81 friends The chlhiea arc Olfva
crawiss. noasias y lFa A. Who 1--we
Ia This cny Mlas MAiiBAa spralngh ef
oklahoma CiiF raufY 4. ~ kauaas
v8iy. No ileHrs y 81 Omaha Nea
Mfs Naut / oxrfsirrgi. Neflalau. Mfe
pofiehr /. nrnea rfsu Kan Mrs
Rubs winn sad Nu Elm n clark pi
thie cts and MokasAI u spfsinHn %
Camp rlke. Ara 10 Wa8 lhe gathrr %
fourteen chilaron
fnnsFal sersieta Nrre conducted hY
nes Seth Neal Roy Walton THROWN
~ she NJ r. church anA he Manonls
asase - tha homt ela Wans Cleyc.
HnA avenue Saturday naofnlnh a.
lo 31 mierWtn AZ summit Niep
cemetery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

anl my Troubles vaassd ~ that weaks
nvaA Agv thing IL shg raat All wpmTn
v ha suffer "a ali stonld try t.y'ila W
rlnkhama Vegetable tnmpautsi H~-
Afa. 1AA RnuHnrRf. 60 kaapp st.
II ~ rushurgh, Ia
Nemen whe suffer fton Any ferm ~
y sak nsss. a. gasllsat@lh ~ displavsmenia,
snAammAtln. uleeFaslnn. Irregularities,
the hiara Aheahl ssrvrs Mrs Nehr.
herem suFgvstlan ani Eiyu IydiA "
fiak hams NrGstahla temNanni q
thorough 4lal
IpF 0ysr fufsY years Il haA hsem
euFFveslnN Aueh hllnsvnts II Yuu have
raYstvftnuA complications write Fee
adsler a. Iysisa u ilakham Medleln~
1o, tynn MasA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18
Auction Club.

Mrs Odith Spurrier was hostess 10
the Phi Delta Gamma club on Sa'
urday and special guests were Mrs
Harry Brown. Mrss Lewis Bronson
Mrs 6 Chesnui ana Miss May HRS
CHI. A game OF auction was enjoyed
and the thrift stamps Tor high and low
scores were awarded TO Mr,s n +
George and Mrs J II tamin TNa hos
tess served delicious luncheon al
the close Of the afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18
MOB LAW rhwARrEo ~
CONSPICUOUS CFrICIBs

When = mob ~ Winston salem \
G, last night attempted 10 take 4
nogro prisoner from officers 90 lynch
aim they reekoned withotu the laws
SIX arc dead apd twenty
wounded aud The man sought u still
IN the custody Of the Officers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18
.lEMURRAC[ To HOLD
FAST ONLY ON HOLIDAYS

washinston. Nov ~ Dsmufrase
may be saspended only ea feeaxnizea
national ana state holidays. sfr rail-
road sdministraiiou has explained 30
anaHcr TO applications from shippers
for the waving Of demurfaEe on ma-
nicipal holidays for victory celebra
tions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

Porter AMI tho program In the year
book Tor October fiih and n,ncicenia
Wsll be taken un
Mrs J McGraw. Mrs Harry Cfa
gin and Mrs Ralph Morrison have
returned 70 their home IN ronca cit,
after a shori visit With Miss Ida NJ
black
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

49,, ,,,
-. ,.... go.
II
as ....a t.,s, ..ers.ts4
..'.,,. s.4
na4 r.,,,n .
',t M \" "' W
,''''N 'n Z" " '''
'N''' ''''' 80" use
''' 3 ''' W
~ "'N'n II "''' ~ "" ~
'''.'" W. = = = "'" '"' ''' ~ '9''
''"' ''7'"3 "''
:, 49, II" II
W" ''' "" "N =" W
''' '''h'
me Iona sRfe'''a hil'ns troal =
aas iouish' me wsAhefman says
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

HMA 49,
eaasetl basksehe
Aasl h~aslsehra A
grtsnsi vall~si M v
attpntirn 20 ans "
yanr spaper
advertisements snd
tlam . satateiy my
hWsbansl haaght
thrive BEETLES ~
4 yslsA ~ t1nAhan .
Vegetable Com
paunsi fer me.
After tak ng two
hattfaa 1 Gala flne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18
EARL HOPKINS is FATHER
or A 10. POUND sOy

Earl Hopkins. district manager for
The Bell Telephone company IL step
ping high these day. fio Is papa again
and It's a boy. The stork made tho
Visit Friday night ana brought a fine
10 pound son Mother and babe do
ing nicely. ~ssv5USR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

Tie United States Fcod Admins. :
ration Is backing a campaign for the
esFIying OF the dinner pail. speci :
al plea being made TO teachers on be-
half Of the school children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

The West Side W c T L viii meet
on Tuesday afternoon at 9 80 at the
home OF Mrs Z Q Walker. This Is 10
BE- an important meeting and an mem
bers should bv present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

The z e I club will meet on Tues
day afternoon at gooloek at the home
OF Mrs J c Cpmp aud Mrs II
Crabbe viii he assistant hostess
Mrs Eva Sagrr OF Oklahoma City
was IN Guthrie on SATURDAY rnroute
10 kansae City. Mo. and several other
points
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

Five tons cane hay FOR sale See
me NJ lone Hotel In the evening. of
phone X y i5, Spurlock Fruit Farm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

Watch the windows and nee npa pcf
ior ihp Latz lAg hosiery sale W heefn
Thufsday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

A rccarsfaiise llei ia Influenza
Hoflcks Msttsd NNs eeo algeslihle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

Miss Christine Fnh1ng spent sun
3ay writing friends Oklahoma CITY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

LUNCHEON Tor Out OF Town Quests,
On Satursav ai one O'Clock Mrs = }
Fitzpatrick entertained With delight
fully informal lunch on honoring Mrs
Ralph Morrison. Mrs ] McGraw ans
Mrs Harry Crafln M az ponca Cty
Seated at The table which was dee
orSied with yellow and white chrys
anthemums. were the honor guosfs
Miss Ida Nihlack. Mrs Charles Seeiy
Mrs Galen Crow. Mrs Ralph Hager
Mrs n Newman. Mrs Lyman GRAY.
Mrs NJ Cassidy ana Miss Kathryn
Cassidy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

Mr. and Mrs Earl Hopkins announce
the birth o. son on Saturday. 40
yemhcr 18th who hey have named
Earl Junior
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18
HUSBAND 20
SAVES Wife


rittshorah. "a Foe many asenths
aaa pot able - sk my work ewsnF ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

FOUND A girls l0cket wlth pie.
tare. cali at Tolice station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

IT WILL De THERE
Book Aeent--rhls 10 the greatest
book on the market: Lives Of Great
Heroes" .
Lady--cct my boys name IN ttg
He Just wrote home that he hse9es
- huna IN one day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

o.o.,
80, -. 49,. -, -. aa,,.,a..,.
-, 49,. '...,.. ~.
,
-,
-. = -, ,...., ..n
-. r.....n ,..'~u
49,.
c..s.,,.. ,.,,A r..... ,,.,.,x
r
- -, -, o... s..
= : r c,,n N~ ! : crnmn ana,
A., - 80.
r.,A.,.. ,.,,. ~ p.i,.., so,.,.t,
-, -,
y y ,,s.- ~. ,m.,..a ~,
-.
w. Ga. "a = r - ur. y r.
,.-,,
w.s ~ sshsAS
Fp~e,s'','...n s...., r,.ao ~
cAa.,~ n. sa
css,.,,.a ,,sar.A c,oa A.. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

40 ftosi SUNDAY might, the feaprt 81
"a years fhepxhY bring hfakon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

Mr panl"l- when yuu looa q.
ibo world through boys apecpsies
$500 nslatsis efls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
Indianapolis Reached by Airman on Way
 to Detroit, Michigan

Indianapolis. December 27.-Ths first of the three airplanes flying from Houston to Detroit, Mich. to man out aerial mail routes, arrived here late this afternoon from Belle- vile. I'll,
 Lieut. D. NJ. Jones and Lieutenant Hill left Belleville at Ills D. m, and made the 2S0 miles in two hours, being compelled to fly very low, because of the snowstorms encountered nearly all the way.
 Lieutenant Jones said they were un- able to find the aviation field at the speedway here in the dusk and land- ed instead at the state fairgrounds. later taking their ship" over to the speedway. when they had located it by telephone
 They will await the arrival of the other two airplanes before starting the next leg of their journey to Day ton. O.. Lieutenant Jones said. One of those left behind at Belleville is be- ing repaired, but both are expected 10 arrive here tomorrow or Sunday. The airplane carrying Lieuts. Lawson Hen-i ry and J. U. Wagener also started to- day but soon turned back because of the snowstorm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
German Code Letter Disappears at Trial
 of Socialist Leaders

Chicago, December 27--Disappear- ance of the German. code letter. from the government exhibits in the trial os five socialist leaders charged with vio- lation of the espionage law, was re- ported to Federal Judge I.andis to- day
 The letter. was alleged to have been written by William F. Kruse, one of the defendants, to Private Arnold Schiller, one of the governments chief witnesses. who testified of plans for underground Railways to smuggle so- cialist draft evaders into Mexico. Schil- Ter said that q notation made by Kruse on the bottom of the letter was iii q German code used by socialists to kop- pose the selective service law.
 Kruse. on, the. witness stand today. denied the notation on the letter and said there was no truth in the story of the underground railway. He assert ed he advised all socialists to obey the laws He said 65 per cent of social ists of draft axe claimed exemption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
DR. MOTT RESENTS
 CRITICISMS MADE
 OF '. M. GA. WORK
Says Those Making Charges Will Now Be Held Ac- countable for Their
 Assertions

Atlanta, December 27-(Special )-Stirree to the limit by what he considers utterly tnfounded criticism of the r. M c. A. America the past two months. Dr. Johr R. Mott, the chief executive of the na- tional war work council of the army and navy Y. M. c. A, in a signed statement. absolutely a denies the charge of profiteer- ing and things of like nature in the con duct of the work of the r M c. A. ir Europe
 The time has come" said Dr. Mott
 when patience under fire apparently has ceased to be a virtue and the silence of the Y. NJ c. A. officials in the face oi unfair and unkind criticism has been imposed upon and is being used to the hurt of the organization. We are de termined that from this time forward those who make charges against the Y. M. c. A. must be prepared to prove same or else have their charges publicly branded for what they are worth by those who are in a position to speak au- thoritatively on the subject.
 For sometime we have all been hear ing slight rumble of criticism against the Y. M. c. A.. but the officials of the organization have accepted same as a natural consequence of big work done under great pressure and many handi- caps. We now feel, however, that the time has come when we must officially take notice of and investigate every phase of the situation and put our friends in position to properly brand the attacks on the Y. M. c. A. We also want those making charges held accountable for their assertions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
Ell HeraldO Given
 Permission to Print

Havana, December 27.--The liberal news- paper Ei Heraldo De Cuba, which was suppressed Tuesday by the police, has been given permission to publish today under authority granted by the Secretary of the Interior This is believed to be the first result of the meeting Thursday of conservative and liberal leaders who agreed to appoint a joint committee to establish political tranquility in Cuba.
 Fl Heraldo was suppressed for publica- tion of an attack against unnamed per sons. but believed to have been officials of the present Cuban government, after Carlos Mendieta. it's editor, had chal- lenged food controller Andre to a duel. Andre declined. A committee. appointed to decide if there should be duel has not yet announced its findings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
PRINCESS PAT ID
 WE'D COMMANDER
The Betrothal of Princess Patricia of Connaught to Alexander Ramsay Is
 Announced
By Associated Press


 London. December 27.-The court cir cular~ tonight makes the following statement:
 The King has gladly consented to the betrothal of Princess Patricia of Connaught to Commander Alexander Ramsey, brother of the Earl of Dal- housie.
 Princess Patricia of Connaught is a daughter of the Duke of Connaught, former governor general of Canada, and a cousin of King George. She is in her early thirties and long has been 4 and Canada. Known as Princess Pat she has been regarded as the most popular of the young members ofsBrit- ish royalty
 She is described as a handsome yourg woman with great spirit and a keen sense of humor. Outdoor sports, such as golf and horseback riding, have long been her chief sources of pleasure. Her late uncle, King Edward VII, was said to have been very fond of the princess.
 Several times she has been reported betrothed, but on each occasion denials were forthcoming of the truth of the reports The King Of Spain, Lord Anglesey. the Count of Turin and Grand Duke Michael of Rus sia were among thc1e to whom at va rious times the princess was said to be engaged.
 One of Canada's most famous regi- ments. the Princess Pat" Is spon- sored by the princess, who is the hon orary colonel in chief.
 Alexander Robert Maule Ramsay Is a commander in the royal navy. He was born in 1881. the son of the thir- teenth Earl of Dalhousie. Commander Ramsay served with the British forces in the Dardanelles in 1914, and for val liant work was awarded the distin- guished service order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
 SHARP FIGHTING IN ODESSA STREETS

Odessa, Wednesday,, December 1S.--(By the Associated Press.) There has been sharp fighting throughOut the city for several hours today, in which 5000 French troops participated. French cannon on the water front and the big guns of the French battIeship Jus tice are firing over the city, bonn barding the republican camp be- yond.
 It is impossible as yet to esti- mate the casualties or to deter mine the exact control of any quarter of the city. with the cn- ception of the water front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
Ultin1atun 10 Germany
 Is Issued By Poland

Owinx to the difficulties of conn municatinx with Berlin the Ger mans asked m extensioa ot time in which m answ4 to the ulti- matnm was required.
 The Poles also demand the link inK up of the PoIish and Lithuan- ian railways southwest of Bfaly- stek for distance of IF kiIone- tera.
 If the Berlin answer is unfavOr- able. the Poles are expeeted to u~e all their forces to prevent the fall of Wilma to the bsIsheviki. They ueg3ng jeint expeeitlen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
Yesterday Day of Work for President, Who Holds
 a Five-HOur Conference With Lloyd George and
 Balfour
By Associated Pres.

London, December 27.-The lenvironment of President Will sons second day in England was quieter than that of the first day. The-enly ceremonial event was a state banquet in Buckingham palace tonight, which was notable not only las a spectacle such as probably no other court in Europe can proivdc the setting for, now that the thrones of Russia, Germany and Austria have disappeared, but from the representative character of the men summoned to meet the head of the Amcri- can government.
 Beside the members of the royal family the official world was represented by the foreign ambassadors to the court Of St. James, the heads of the government, present and past chiefs of the army and navy. colonial officials and members of the royal household. There also were present digntaries of the Church of Eng land, representatives of universities and men high in the worlds of literature. art and journalism.
 President Wilson escorted Queen Mary into the banquet hall, while King George gave his arm MS. Wilson,
 Today. however, was chiefly working day with the President. Five hours were taken up by two conferences with Davit Lloyd George, the British prime minister and Arthur J. Balfour. foreign secretary on peace probiems Inis Was the Iulnli- ment of the main purpose of the Prcsi. dents pilgrimage to London.
 For three hours in the morning Presi- dent Wilson sat with Mir. Lloyd George and the foreign secretary before tbe open fireplace in the Presidents apartment in Buckingham palace. The second meeting was in the cabinet room of the premier s residence in Downing street. The two sessions were broken by luncheon al which MT. Lloyd George gathered dozen leading English statesmen of the conserv- ative, liberal and labor parties.
 There was picturesque incident after the luncheon when President Wilson un- yelled portrait of George Washington. presented to the premier's residence by Lord Albemarle
 The interest of Londoners in President Wilson continues high. Crowds outside the palace and in Downing street awaited his coming all day, notwithstanding the rain, and cheered his every appearance. Each time they saw President Wilson they demanded a speech, but each time the President shook his head negatively
 The newspapera today were filled with tributes to the President, which undoubt. |. edly have been the cause of heightening in his personal popularity in London.
 It is expected that another great gath ering will witness the progress Of the President to tAe Guiidhau tomorrow to receive the address of the lord mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28

Warsaw. December 35-(By the Associated Press.)- Poliah government has issued m uItina- tun to Germany demanding the rlxAt of passage by Polish treops ever German held railways 10 yiI- -. which city is threatened hy the belshevikL 4y
 The ultimntum was sent to the German Generals Holman and ven' FaIkenhayn by General shedtitsky, chief ef the Polish general staa. whe acted under instructions Kiven him by Ger. Jsseph PlIsuaskA ail- itaFy Aeaa q the Peaish gevern-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
o-Operation Asked

Washington, December Secretary Of Labor Wilson has asked the governors of all states to cooperate with him in securing, the observance of the week be- ginning January 20, as national enroll ment week for the United States Boys Working reserve. This organization ere ated during the war to furnish an addi- tional agricultural labor supply. must be continued, the secretary said in hts appeal to the governors. in order that food production sufficient to tho require- ments of th& Wotld may bs secured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
EXPRESSED PRIVATE OPINION,
 OFFICIAL BELIEF
Statement That There Would Be No Immediate Inter-
 vention in Russia Not
 Believed French Policy
Ry As.ocIatcd Prcsr

Washington, December 27. Officials of the American gov |ernment here expressed the be- lief that Stephen Pichon, the French foreign minister, was voicing his own opinion and not the policy of the French government when he said there would be no immediate inter vention in Russia by the allied governments.
 The Russian situation has been the subject of earnest discussion by the rep nations, but so far as is known here none of the governments has put for ward any definite plans The under, standing here is that the whole subject will be left to the peace conference.
 It was reiterated today that the allied powers have no desire to interfere with the internal affairs of Russia and that if any aggressive action Is determined upon the object will be to curb menace to the peace of the world.
 Additional reports of the chaotic con ditions in bolshevik controlled European Russia reached the state department to- day One account said the loyal militia of Esthonia and Livonia, poorly equipped and with little or no training, was in no condition to withstand the attacks of the bolsheviki. Some of the bolshevik forces in this section were said to be well supplied with machine guns, tanks and armored cars.
 Riga, Reval and I.mbach were reported as crowded with refugees from the sur- rounding country and officials of the British naval forces in the Baltic have suggested that the aged, the children and the sick be moved to the island of Osel in the Gulf of Riga, where. 1t was said. 100000 refugees could be cared for.
 500,O00 IN RED ARMY
 Advices reaching tho state department today from Bucharest said the main force of the bolshevik army In Russia con- sisted of 500,o00 Russian soldiers, forced to join the bolsheviki because of fear of starvation, former Austro-H Hungarian prisoners of war, 50,0OO men from the Balkan provinces and 10000 Chinese work men.
 The Russian embassy received report today from the minister of foreign af- fairs of the Russian government at Omss that Siberian troops commanded by Gen eral Pepeliaeff captured the city of Perm December 24. This was said to give the loyal Russians command of the railroad between Petrograd and Siberia from the Ural mountains to Perm and to extend their control over European Russia to a point near the farthest advanced line of the Government of the North at Arch- angel.
 More than 5000 bolshevlsts were taken prisoner during the days fighting. the message said. and a great quantity of booty, particularly guns and munitions, captured. It also was reported that a large number of bolshevik red guards were cut off between Perm. and Kungar.