davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
AT REGISTER OF WILLS.

lsaAc Il. Blown, register o.. wills, has
granted letters as follows
TestAneutaYy On the estate 81 Re-.
Emerson =. Roberts 70 Msry 3. Bote-tS.
ADMINISTRATION On the estate 81 VII
ham H. Whitlock ~ William ;. Whit
loeL. estate Of Owen 7. Alonahan 20
Frank Morshan. estate of Nary EIk-
abeth smith 20 Charles X. Smith, r..
estate ii kata1yna ROsinsN 20 Teedor
R,I~insk and estate Of Rochsnl Grcnei-
..n N /. Nath.n NJ l,rlcrelsen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
Delaua are College Opens Oct. IS.

Dr samuel Chlles Mitchell q D~4S-
Rare College reccliSl tc'eSran irota
war department >AturdaG afternoon, I,
announcing 'r-=t ne tcttSe NuNiA
be permitted 70 reopen On Monoay,
October y, Students, however, sho
have not been lnducted INTO the sefE-
ice, should 60 10 the college thss week
and get this preliminary over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
Cossacks in Winning Action.

Amsterdam, Oct 2l-The Don Cos
sack volunteer army and other detsct,-
ments have surrounded the Bolshevik
forces In the northern Caucasus, says
a dispatch from kiev. The retreat of
the Bolsheyikl 70 astrakhan and TsaritEyn
has been cut of.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
STEAMBOAT LINES.
I~S:s=> 10 Philadelphia
anu chester

fT0n tuuFtH StrDct " FafT
Schedule IN effect Monday. September 80
Subject to changos ithoui notice.
Leave Wilmington tor Philadelphia week
days. except saturdays. at ~fS0, 800,
.ll co =. m, s3 oO aud 900 q. m
On Saturdays and sundays. $50, 300
10 80 > N, y so. 3 %. /. Is aud - 90 D. IA
sstops at Fenns Grova
Leave philadelphia tor Nimington Neeg
days. except saturdays. at 10 snd 100
a. IN. i.3o. Is and 500 u. M
On Saturdays and sundays 73O I03o
q M IL O'Clock noon. i.3o. st5. 600 and
100 p IN.
WILMINGTON -PEN%'s GROVE ROUTE.
Schedule in eff,c; Sunday. Oct 70. 1918
Daily Including Sundays
Leave Wilmington at $40. 500 IOo1 a
M. - O'Clock noon, 400, 400 900, 500.
10 90 and u 90 O'Clock midnight
Leave Penn 5 Grove st 7l5. 900 ii oa
a m. 90 400. 500, 100. 600. ttCu r.
m and IL - q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
Election OMcets' Checka.

Checks for officers at the Democratic
and Republican primaries recently held IA
New Castle county have been sent BY
the clerk of the peace 20 the county
committees, and, officials msy obtain
them from the committeeman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
Lost Purse Is AZ Police stasN

rs,cketh,ok containing arm az
money found on Market street Saturdsy /,
I ~ the nolice station, where the ovner
of the purse and IT'S contents can Obtain
thcn bv proving ownership
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
wins Ordnance Lieutensacy .

\eroyding to n despatch from Wash
ington YESTERDAY John stewart, 231
Monroe street. has been appointed to .
second heutenantcy n the Ordnance 10
partment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
Burnan Puys BUSINESS.

Joseph Burman has purchased the
grocery business at Seventh and Jackson
streets and will continue il under the
management Of his brother Paul.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21

livery Evening classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved 60 the salts
faction oil many and viii be to you.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
sHAMPOOING, SCALP TREATMENT

sHAMPOOING and scalp treatment at
your home Phone 1927 w. Bertha NJ
Ernest 42s e. Sixth street. Out -of-tonn
appointments accepted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
STORAGE.

STORAGE rooms for rent. Both phones
George Lang Co. l1u5 Orange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21

FOR quick sale. fine country home. Just
out of ciiy limits, az newark. No city ta1
Etne-roorn house with bath. hot water heat
and electric light. "a acres Of fine land.
$50 fruit ireos in be airing ami other small
fruits Barn 1880, chicken house. Pos
lssrssian at once II desired Apply Newark
Trust S safe Deposit Go
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
BOARDING AND LODGING.

BOARDI<G ~ day or week sos Fast
Ninth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21

FOR SALE IMMEDIATE pos
ON 1hE Rental PLAN NINE
ROOMS, BATH AND STORE. EAST
SIDE. toUk BLOCKS FROM MAR
kk1 sTKEkT THIS PROPERTY
MUST bb BOLD. 800 OK $500
DONH Will. buY IT AND AR
HASGEhfthTS FOX MORTGAGE
Car Br MADE APPLY row
ARD GORDON. oi5 ORANGE ST.
tUE sALk--5lx room rouse. bargain. Ap-
ply To i III. Cloud sbz7 Eisnserntu
strret Phone Ss7o.
ROoMfNG house for sale Also the furni-
ture and garage. 4 good Investment. Ap-
ply 9le French street
Own uoaa Figure up your iass ssia.
years rent receipts. aty piAa viii cost
you no more per Loonsa, and you slil own
the tome. iiiiAm If Jouas. SIS snlpisy
street =. a. 20 iJ ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
MASQuERADE SUITS.

MASQUERADE SUITE and wigs 70 hire.
Specialists in paints and inaxe-ups Frank
niesinger. corner Fourth and Walnut street.
Phone 6259 "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
WONiEN'S SPECIALS.

AWNINGS down right ama. Reasonable.
Apply 3o7 r Fwenty-second St
CARPETS-I.O 600 carpets and rugs wanted
to clean. Both phones. George r, Lang
Co I2o5 Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
CLEANERS AND DYERS

III LIAM Fancy cleaning and press
ih9 Spfa attention paid 10 ladies work.
3}9 Delaware Ave - 4 g7i "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
FOR SAIE-REAI ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Roominp house, completed.
furnished. Cheap rent Apply "o w
Second street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21

PoR sAfE-Fuur lots At Mont,oe-. One
corner lot ChesD. O~ntr gone ~est. l. I5
Fvers Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21

COUNTRY PLACE FOR sALK Or
TREES, II ROOMS AND BATH.
SITUATED Ar EL.MHuRsT, AD-
JOINING RlCHARDaDk PARK.
APPLY ELhuUKsT kEALTY co.
s1a AhkktT sTKIEET. OR Will
MiNGTON PROviSIUN CO. Third
AND ORANGE srREFTS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21

FOR SALE-No 5 4 TWENTY
FOURTH STREET.. NEW HOUSE.
Ali MODERN CONVES1kNCFS.
HOT WATER HEAT. bPEN rDk
iNsPECIl0N.
~ L. TOPKIS,
4n " TWENTY SECOND ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21

BOY-CoLORED. HOWARD HIGH
ABOUT TWO HOURS AFTER
SCHOOL. APPLY AT ONCE. Mn.
CROSSE GROVE. EVERY ENENiNGx
OFFICE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
HIGHWAY OFFICIAL DEFENDS
ROAD PLAN; BENEFIT FOR ALL

Minneapolis, Dec. 27.-Answering
charges that the comprehensive plan
for state road improvement work is
not in the interest Of majority of
citizens of the state, Charles NJ. Bab-
cock, commissioner of highways has
issued a statement declaring that the
opposite was the truth and asking the
cooperation of Minnesota business
men and legislators to put his plan
through.
"The proposal to create a state
trunk highway system to be built and
maintained by the state of Minnesota
is one which originated with this de-
partment and which must stand or
fall on its own merits, said Mr.. Bab-
cocks statement.
Road Plan to Aid Farmers.
s.There are in Minnesota. approx
n1ate1y $4,000 miles of roads of all
kinds, of which about $4,000 miles
are state roads. My recommends
tions are to take 5000 miles of the
state roads and include them in the
constitutional road system which will
be built, improved and maintained at
state expense. This will eliminate
the. identical roads which have re-
ceived approximately 80 per cent of
the funds spent in road construction
and maintenance in the past, leaving
$10 for the roads which lead to the
farmers gate where before there was
only 81.
1T is probable that it will take
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
WASHINGTON AsToNIsHED.

Washington, Dec. 27. The abrupt
announcement Of the relinquishmen
of his special office and his return to
the United States by George Creel
on the ground that his work in
France was finished, created conster-
nation among the associates and con-
fidants of the former head Of the
Committee on Public Information.
When Mr.. Creel left it was generally
understood his functions abroad
would be something unique in gov
ernment employment. # # i.
It was understood in Washington
that Mr.. Creel expected to remain
abroad for three or four months, and
his plan to return to the United
States after stay Of less than three
weeks proved great surprise. ii
Before Mr.. Creef left for Europe
it was known that the output Of pub
lie information at Paris would not be
directly under his supervision. His
actual business in France, it was ur-
derstood, was to be directly with the
president.
Nothing yet is known in Washing
ton as to just why Mr.. Creel, after
staying abroad less than one-quarter
OF the time he originally planned to
remain, should be posting off for
home, but there is considerable doubt
that Mr.. CreeIs change Of base has
been made for the reasons publicly
assigned. .,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27

ten years to complete the reconstruc-
ton of the constitutional road sys-
tenn, if the amendment carries, and
in that time the state aid, county and
town road funds should amount to
more than $6,000,000. This sum
should finance improvements of a
character comparatively as high as
those of the trunk line system, when
the difference Of traffic is taken into
consideration, of at least $4,000
miles. This means that by 1881 the
state should have $4,000 miles Of
highly improved roads.
No Politics in Proposal.
On the other hand, if the amend
ment is defeated, either in the leg
islature or at the hands Of the people,
practically all the money in sight will
be needed to maintain the heavy
traffic trunk lines which are included
in the proposed trunk line highway
system.
s.The proposed trunk highway sys-
tenn is an independent proposition,
devised to serve the needs of all
farmers, merchants, tourists, city
residents and rdrai inhabitants and
it has been devised in their interest,
to be passed upon by them at the
general election in 1920, and must
not. on peril of defeat, be coupled
with any propaganda of political
party, business interest, or indivi-
dual political ambition. 1t is purely
q business proposition"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
HERE IS What THE GERMANS
DROPPED FOR THE AMERICANS

coined just as warmly as you who
stick it out in these Internal trenches.
Get wise and get over the top.
There is nothing in the glory Of
keeping up the war. But think. 6f
to pay the longer the war lasts the
larger those taxes at home will be.
Get wise and get over.
All the fine words about glory are
tommy rot. You haven't got any
business fighting in France. You
would better be fighting the money
trust at home instead of fighting
your fellow soldiers In grey over
here where it doesn't really matter
two sticks to you how the war goes.
Your country needs you, your fam
lily needs you and you need your life
for something better than being
gassed, shot at, deafened by cannon
shots and rendered unfit physically
by the miserable life you must live
here.
The tales they tell you of the cruel
ties Of German prison camps are
fairy tales. OF course you may not
like being a prisoner of war but any
thing is better than this Internal
place with no hope of escape except
by being wounded after which you
will only be sent back for another
hole in your body.
Wake UP and stop the war! You
can Ii you want to. Your govern
ment does not mean to stop the war
for years to come and the years are
going to be long and dreary. Yon
better come over while the going is
good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27

e. H. Jerrard of Bemidji has re-
ceived a letttr from his nephew,
Capt. L. p. Jerrard, who was in the
lighting In France, enclosing small
hand bill dropped by German avi-
ators during the battling, the bill
urging the Americans to stop fight
ing and go home. The message Is
characteristic of the childish propa-
ganda resorted to by the Huns and
had as much effect as the proverbial
water on the ducks back. 1t is as
follows: ..s
How to Stop the War.
Do your part to put an end to
the war! Put an end TO your part
OF it, Stop fighting! That's the
simplest way. You can do 1t, you
soldiers. just stop fighting and the
war will end of Its own accord. You
are not fighting for anything any
way. What does 1t matter to you
who owns Metz or Strassburg, you
never saw those towns nor knew the
people in them, SO what do you care
about them? But there is q little
tewn back home hsasa in ,ia tte e old Rnted
keep on lighting here in the hope Of
getting look at those old German
fortresses you may never see home
again.
The only way to stop the war is
to stop fghting That's That's eMS easy. Must Just
Land and join the bunch that's
taking 1t easy there waiting to be
exchanged and taken home. There
is no disgrace in that. That bunch
of American prisoners viii be well
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
DARROW DIFFERS WITH
SOCIALISTS ON WAR:
TESTIFIES In COURT

Chicago, Dec. 27. Clarence s..
barrow, in testifying at the trial OF
the five socialist leaders charged
with violation Of the espionage law,
declared that there were occasions
in time Of war when even the right
of free speech must be restricted. He
said he was willing that almost any
thing should be done to win the war;
He was called as witness by the
defense, but these statements We're
made under cross-examination by
counsel forSthe government.
Assistant District Attorney Flem-
ing read to the witness numerous
sections Of the socialists st. Louis
convention platform and war pro-
gram and numerous of the anti-War
pamphlets circulated by the party
and asked if he thought the publica-
tion Of the documents would have
the effect Of encouraging army en-
iistments
ION the man OF average intelli-
gence I do not think 1t would have
any effect at ALL" replied Mr.. Oar
row. eIt would deter some and en-
courage others to enlist. These
things and others that pictured the
horrors of war I think really had the
effect Of causing the world to rise
and strike the blow which wiped out
militarism. =
Mr.. Darrow explained that he diff
fered with the socialists on the war
and described certain of their ac-s
tionss as mistakes. He said he was
in favor of the war from the begina
"A in 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
PUBLIC SAFETY BODY
MOVES ITS OFFICES

st. Paul, Dec. 27.On account Of
the coming session Of the legislature
the public safety commission has
moved its Offices into the basement
of the east wing Of the Capitol build
ing The quarters were occupied by
the State Historical society until re-
Gently.
After-the-w work is keeping the
commission busy. Those who find it
necessary to transact business at the
office of the commission should make
a note of the new location as above
noted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27


zious camps Of the United States. He
has made nine flights in areoplanes
and says the feeling was worse than
any case of seasickness and that he
has had both.
Barker's Brief Talk.
8 Lieut.. Earle A.. Barker Of the
United States navy, home on brief
holiday leave, told Of the work Of the
navy in the coast defense work dur
ing the war, the hunt for enemy sub
marines, but that none were seen by
the big battleship Of which he was
the executive officer. He also spoke
of the wonderful work in sending to
the battle fields of France the Ameri-
can soldiers with so little casualties.
The program was departure from
the usual sessions and was greatly
enjoyed and heartily appreciated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL !.
OPEN NEXT MONDAY

y For some unknown reason, many
seem to be wondering whether the
public schools will re-open next Mon
day, following the weeks holiday. va
cation. The schools will certainly
open, having BEEN closed for only
one week, instead He the usual two.
that the week might be used to help
make up the TINA lest on account of
the influenza ban.
The teachers understand they
must be on duty Monday and so
should all pupils able to report.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
CREE;L LEAVES
POST; COMING
Home; ACTION
BIG SURPRISE
Failure to Become Presidents
Secretary Is Reported Cause
Of Resignation
INTENDED TO REMAIN
ABROAD THREE MONTHS
Doubt Expressed as to Reason
Given; Says His Work in
France Finished

Paris, Dec: PIT is announced
that George Creel, chairman Of the
United States government committee
on public information had severed
his relation with the government and
that he would return to the United
States Immediately. He says his
work is finished. & 81
It has been suggester that Mr..
Creel expected to be President VIII
sons foreign secretary" during the
peace conference, holding a position
that would correspond to that Of Sec
retary Tumulty at the White House,
and that the presidents failure to
confer this authority on him was so
disappointing as to cause him to re-
sign.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
GERMANS YET FAIL TO
COMPREHEND AMERICA

With the Franco-American Army
of Occupation, Dec. 27.-General
Mangin said 1t was doubtful if the
Germans yet realized the enormous
part the Americans would have
played in the war had they been
given the opportunity. To the
American correspondents, whom he
invited to pre-Christmas luncheon
at his headquarters at Mayence, Gen.
eral Mangin praised the work OF the
Americans, especially those divisions
which had fought under him.
The general pointed out how the
Germans were now fighting to win
the favor of the foe from across the
sea.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
SHOWS UP SPLENDIDLY

The result of the South Beltrami
county Red Gross chapters Christ
mas roll call Is over 1,400 renewals
and new memberships In Bemidji
alone, and 1t is estimated that 1t will
reach the 1000 mark when reports
from auxilaries are all in.
Red Lake has notified Mr.. Schu-
maker, head of the drive that
seventy-one annual memberships
were subscribed for and four maga-
zines were included in memberships.
Blackduck showed It's interest by
142 renewals and new memberships,
and there are other centers to be
heard from.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
BORDER CITY 0UINT
MEETS H. S. TONIGHT

The International Falls high
school basket ball squad arrived in
.Bemidji this morning and will meet
the local high school quintet tonight
at o'clock on the armory floor.
The visitors are a splendid aggre-
CATION of high schoolers and husky
appearing bunch
Coach Smith Of the Benlidji FIVE
has a team shy some, OF the regular
players who would be eligible, but
who are in the military service. yet
the new team is strong and fast,
This will be the first game since
the "fiu" ban was lifted and ath-
.letics again resumed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
BAND CANCELS IT'S
new YEARS EVE BALL

The Bemidji band will not hold
its New Years eve ball in the City
hall as announced.
Soon after the announcement, It
was discovered that several of the
band members had already accepted
engagements to play with orchestras
at various dances, which would de-
plete the band which was pro-
grammed to play for the band dance.
hence the decision to cancel the
scheduled party.
The band will give a big dance
later
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
STATE TO RATIFY DRY
ACT EARLY. FORECAST

St. Paul, Dec. 27.-Thats Minne-
sofa will ratify the federal prohibi-
tion amendment within a week after
the legislature convenes January z,
lis predicted by DR., George B. Stafford,
superintendent OF the Minnesota
Antisaloon league. He claims at
least two-third majority In each
house for the resolution. S4
The ratifying resolution, already
prepared, is In the hands Of DR.. SAT-
ford, who said it will be introduced
on the opening day Of the session, If
there is opportunity then.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
OVER MILLION FRENCH
DIE in ACTION. REPORT

Paris, Dec. 27.-Announcement
was made in. the chamber of deputies
by M. Abraz, under-secretary of
state, that Frances losses in officers
and men killed up to November 1 Of
the present year aggregated / 1,071,-
800, divided as follows: Officers
$1,000 and men 100000.
The number Of dead, prisoners and
men missing was given as 42,600 Of
ficers and 1883, 900 men.
The men missing aggregate 5000
officers and $1,000 men. The pris-
oners still living total $500 officers
and 438,000 men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
TO BOOST LAND SALES.
snecia1 to The Pioneer

Special 10 Ihe P1Oneer.
Minneapolis, Dec. 27.-Mfnnesota
real estate dealers and land men will
follow the successful example Of
nearly all of her sister states at a
meeting to be held at the Radisson
hotel in this city January 3 and 10,
when they will form state associa-
tion for the promotion of real estate
and land interests. This movement
will incidently be OF interest to
everyone interested in the develop
ment Of the state, as the attainment
of the policies which have been out
lined for the new organization will
be OF far reaching effect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
WOULD NEGOTIATE PEACE.
WOMEN JOIN REVOLUTION.

sweethearts of the mutinous German
sailors have seized rifles and Joined
In defense of the royal palace against
the civil guards, according to dis
patches filed at Berlin Wednesday
night and received by the London
Express today. sSii5
Although the sailors have techni-E
cally surrendered they refuse to-
leave the city and have announced
they will continue to support Chan
callOr Ebert = -ts--.sS y-. 3 srs3 j3ay
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
SPECIAL PATRIOTIC SERVICE
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There will be special patriotic
meeting Sunday evening in the Pres
byterian church, at which time the
subject will be Echoes from the
Service" Sergt. N. Il. Given, Lieut..
Earle Barker and Capt. Hal Huffman
will speak, and Miss Dorothy Tor
rance will sing. H
This should be an interesting SER
vice and a cordial welcome Is ex-
tended to everybody.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.

Timothy j. Crane, formerly In
business in this city, and well known
here among the business men, died
at Dunseth, N. j., December Is, ac-
cording to information received by
friends in Bemidii. Mr.. Crane made
his home here until five years ago.
and was one of the owners of Crane
& Gould's ready-to-wear store. He
was 80 years old and unmarried.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
.gAUDETTE MAIL THEF
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO

Baudette, Dec. 27.--Joe Podock,
10. Of Spooner township, has been
arrested by d postoffice inspector on
the charge of rifling mail in the local
postoffice and taking a watch and
chain addressed to DR.. Lewis. The
alleged crime occurred long time
ago. Suspicion fell on the accused
who left for Chicago and the inyesti-
cation being pursued further, he was
arrested last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
MARTIN DUNN RETURNS
FROM ARTILLERY BRANCH

Martin Dunn, proprietor of the
Third Street cafe, has returned from
Fort Monroe where he had been in
military service for the past five
months, being in the heavy artillery
branch of the service. During his
absence, Mrs. Dunn has very capably
taken care of the cafe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
UPRISING AT oMsK.

Washington, Dec. 27.--Iwelve
men were shot by court martial or
ders after an armed uprising by Boil
shevik elements at Omsk on the night
Of December %, said a cablegra,n
received from the omsk government
by the Russian embassy.