davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
Walter George Eibler. Ann ArsoT
Mich.

Walter George Eibler. Ann ArSor'
Mich.
Henry d. Eglod. Riverside. III.
Hjalmar Charles Carlson, Iron River
Mich.
Samuel scott. Troy. Ind
Chauffeur Gilbert l. COrcoran. Chicago,
H.
PRIvATES.
Henry ". Desisz. Akron. q.
Walter Garnett. Dayton. q.
Charles Goodrich. Martins Ferry. q.
Andrew J. Lenk, Cleveland, %.
Earl Bisher. Springfield. %.
Charles II. Elkins, Lafayette, Ind.
Frank G0lemme, Bellevue. o.
Fred NJ Boss. Portsmouth. q.
Julius Carlson. Lake City. Mich.
James 2. Kehoe. Cleveland. o.
William J. MarkiewicZ. LemOnt, III.
Charlie MarOnie. Chicago. H.
Walter Sutowski, Lorain, %.
Homer +. Woodland. Perry. O.
George W Rowe Centerburg. O.
WOUNDED degree Undetermined.
PRINATES.
Ward Vernon Eadie. Ravenna. Mich.
Charles A. Eastin, Rock Island. III.
Edward Ehrenfield, Cleveland, ..
Bert Gardner, Neponset. I'll.
John w Pelfrey. FlOrress. Ky.
Oscar J. Reich. Chicago. Ill
James Tucker, Stanford. Ky.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION.
SERGEANTS.
Ralph LentOn keenan,, North Chilli
cOthe. III.
Frank W. Metz. Valley Station, III.
CORPORALS.
Thomas G. Barnitz, Glenview, Ill.
James Henry Boden. Saginaw Mich.
Hugh ". Short Chicago. III.
James l. Mccarthy. Chicago, III
Arthur G.. Schultz Chicago. III.
Cook Thomas Phillips. Youngstown, o..
PRINATES.
Ivan Blood. Allegan, Mich.
Leroy +. BOulware, Chicago, H.
Clarence l.. BrannOn, indianapolis, Ind
Sheldon Peny Brown, New Lexington.
Ohio.
Harry L. Elliott. Ledyard. o.
Charles J. Anderson. Chicago. III.
Joseph Kujawa, Chicago, Ill.
Cleo VI. LarkinS, Cedarville. Ky.
Fred +. Niadsen River Forest. III
Charles G.. Marlatt Lebanon, %.
Jonas Mikelaitis. Martins Ferry, o.
Jake Pollack, Herrin. I'll.
Arthur W POsbeck, Chicago, Ill
Arthur Kinney. Clare, Mich.
ID. ID. McCubbin, Atlas Mich
John T Moore. Toledo. q.
John Oscar Nelson. Morrison. III.
Lawrence c. +. Peterson Oneida. Ill
Daniel Lewis Pierson, Bronson. Mich
Harry r. Smith. LOuisville,e Ky.
Herman J. Stoeber, Belleyille, III.
Elmer Andrew Young, Seaman. q.
Charles Joseph Nrush, Grand Rapids
Mich.
MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORALS.
Frank Dufka. Chicago. Ill
Jerry VI. Dusek. Chicago, Ill
PRIVATES.
Charles G. Cockerham, Monroe City
Ind.
John 7. NJ. Crago. Huntington, Ind
Leo w. LiCman, Chicago, III
Frank L. Zabrowski Chicago, ILL.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
PREVIOUS LIST.

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the
American expeditiOnary forces hliie9
in action. 146 died of wounds, lis; died
of disease. -: wounded severely. 13l
wounded degree undetermined Oh
wounded slightly. 223: missing In action,
~; prisoners. Il. Total. 172.
KILLED IN ACTION.
CORPORALS.
George VI. Anderson. indianapolis, IND.
HOlger HaunstrOp, jr, Chicago, III.
PRINATES.
John ]. Briendenbach. Belleville, Ill.
Earl j. Custer. Bolivar, O.
Charles Domiano, Chicago. Ill;
John Essenmacher. Chicago, III.
Emil ID. Blosser. Bremen, o.
Eugene II Bolin, CanneltOn, Ind.
Merl r. Clark Belvidere, Ill.
Frank F. Gresiak. Harrisburg, jill.
Derea lobe, Slaughter, Ky.
Lewis McQuaig Bancroft. Mich.
THOMAS w. ManiOn. Toledo. ..
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SERGEANTS.
Henry julius Fischer. Manistique,
Mich.
Isadore Drucker, Evansville, Ind.
CORPORALS
Harry Halversen. Newark. III.
Fred Francis Hicks. Mount Sterling, o.
Henry Meyer. Chicago. Ill
Fred Deaton. Afro, Ky.
Mechanic Halle V. Avis. T6ylorville.
PRIvATES.
Ernest Chafin, Christmas. Ky.
Raw G. Cutchall. shelby. ..
Clarence VI. HendershOt Owendale.
Mich.
Grover NJ Hill. oxford. Mich.
Linus A. Wood, st. Charles. Mich.
Clarence 4. Billmeyer, Chicago, III
Carl e. Carlson. Wheaton, H.
Claude Coster. Salisbury, III.
Ross Richards, Greenup. Ky.
Lancis NJ Whelar. Rockford. III
Edward +. Cronin. Lincoln. H.
Dezes Duplessis. +. Ludington, Mich.
Joseph Richmond Flickinger, wooster
Ohio
DIED or DISEASE.
Sergt Robert T.. Cullen, Flemingsburg
Ky.
CORPORALS.
Frank Reinstadler. Flint. Mich.
Bugler Edward +. Rippberger. Chi
cago, III
PRINATES
Frank Andrew Dodson, East St Louis
: III.
William A. Engle. McGuffy, ..
Herman +. Hileman Marion. Ind.
William L. keystopa. Chicago III
/ Roy + Morkert. Grand Chain, III.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut. Eugene Frederick Mail, Robin
/ sen. III
SERGEANTS.
1 Miles ". Meredith. Bee springs, ny
Ralph Francis Tower. Rockford, Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
NON-COMS OF co. 6
HOME GUARDS TAKE
UP BAY0NET WORK

Bayonet and fencing exercises
were taken up by the commits
Guards. at a meeting held in the
Chamber OF Commerce Tuesday
night.
It is the intention to take up all
the exercises in drill regulations and
perfect them in their order OF rou-
tine.
All members are requested by
Capt. David Raymond 10 attend the
regular meeting Friday night at the
Chamber of Commerce at s o'clock
as business of special interest to
each member will be transacted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

we had used two cakes Of Cuticura Soap
and less than two boxes Of Cuticura
Ointment he was healed" Signed J.
(. Butler, Brown St, Crooksville, Ohio.
Delicate, sensitive skins with ten
dency 10 Pimples, redness or rough
ness should not be irritated by i'm
pure, strongly medicsted soaps. Why
not use on the face, and for everyday
toilet purposes. Cuticura. pure, gen
tie soap, touching the first signs Of
pimples or irritation with Ointment?
sanpls KaeA Frss By Nal Address postcard.
CsneurAs Dept II, BostoE T" Sold evsrTuher
Soap sc. Ointment = and Soc. Taleum 2Se.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
$23.75

American Walnut Library
Table similar 20 picture. A
large size table with panel
book ends. A new design that
is wonderfully good looking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
$47.5O

Massive ffty-four inch buffet.
made OF genuine quartered oak
and finished a beautiful gold
en-. Extra large linen drawer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

Cane back. Jacobean Will
lam and Mary Dining Chair as
shown. Excellent construction
and design. Has genuine lCath-
er slip seat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

Mahogany Spinet Desk SINH
lar 10 picture. New N design
and excellently finished. A
piece Of furniture that makes
a most desirable Christmas gift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

fretful, and he gave Us no
rest. He could not sleep.
" After hearing of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment
we started 10 use them.
After a few applications we
could see that he was
greatly relieved, and when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

Bed Davenport with solid oak
frame covered with Imperial
leather. has best oil tempered
coil springs and rustproof. sag
less bed spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
Mr.. Butler Tells
How Cuticura Healed
BIiSterS On Bow.

When our boy was few days old
he broke out under his chin with little
blisters, and his neck was soon COW
cred with a dry scale. Il must have
itched and burned for he was so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

Brown Mahogany Triple Mir
ror Dressing Table similar 10
picture. This dressing table IS
one OF the seasons newest A
dainty, desirable pattern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

High back dining chair, solid
quartered oak, rubbed and pol
ished. Extra quality genuine
leather seat. A sturdy chair
that will give years of service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
$54.OO

All tapestry davenports and
Suites included in this sale. We
have an unusually large stock
TO select from. Prices on Dav-
exports range upward from
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
$3.50

Dresser similar to picture fin
ished American walnut. Wonder
full designed and finished. Large
French plate mirror. This is
one of the seasons newest pat
terms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

All Have the FIu-Mrs. F. L. Fast
and children. Rose Gene and James,
are all i'll from influenza at their
home at 1o3 Bullion street, Simon adj
ditton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
Prayer and Praise
Service on Today

Fairmont women irrespective OF de-
nominattona1 lines are spending to-
day or a part of the day IN praise
and prayer, praise for victory over
crime and sin and prayer for guidance
in the work of reconstruction which
the world now faces.
The day Is being observed national
~ by women Of the Missionary Union.
Leaders for each hour in the day be
ginning at 10 and continuing to 1880
included Mrs. w. S. Mayors, Mrs. w.
D. Straight, Mrs. Levi B. Harr. Mrs.
George DeBolt and Mrs. N. R. c. Nor
row. the latter three to preside at the
afternoon hours.
Excellent music features the var-
Gus hours, the cIty's best talent hav-
ing volunteered their services for this
occasion. The morning service began
with a GOOD attendance which has In
creased as the. day advanced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
IS HARD TO GET
PARTS FOR BOILER
Water Works Can't Start
New One Until First Of
Year.

The city water department is ex-
perienc1ng considerable difficulty at
this time In securing necessary parts
for the boiler purchased during the
water famine this SPINNER. IN the city
of Youngstown, Ohio, and owing to.
thisfsct the boiler which was recent
" Installed at the plant WI NOT be
put into operation before the first of
the year.
According to Commissioner Smith,
however. the two old boilers are Civ
ing excellent service at this time and
both pumps are doing good work and
it is not believed there viii be much
difficulty experienced at the wafer
works in the near future. Boiler No.
/ is IN prime condition while boiler
No. Q Is in fair condition.
The youngstown boiler is about in
stalled and will soon be under shed
and ready for the necessary parts To
be furnished by the finn which had
the contract for furnishing Them to the
city water department
Four Of the employees OF the water
works plant are down with influenza
at this TINE ana COMMISSIONED Su1Gu
states that the other men at the plant
are namuch overworHed on this ac-
count.
With the present Stage Of the Mo
ngahela river and it's tributaries the
greenisn color which has been noticed
in the city water supply has returned
after having improved considerably
several days ago. This is believed to
be due to the fact that the pools made
by mine deposits above the source Of
the city water supply having been
washed out by the Yreshets- A recent
chemical analysis disclosed the fact
that there were in the water at this
time 81 grains sulphite when there
should be not more than grains.
A man will arrive here, possibly
this week. from the firm which fur
nfshed the chlorine apparatus for the
city and he viii endeayor to lind out
what is. causing the water to eat out
the apparatus with view to remedy
ing It. The chlorine plant which was
installed some time ago has been out
OF commission for some time owing to
the fact that some parts were literal
IL eaten up by some chemical In the
water supply.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
PROFITS
AR.ELgRR!.E!l OFF
Latest Ruling of Food AID
ministration Said to
Work Hardship.

Grocers here are chafng a bit as a
reslt Of the latest orders promulgated
by the United States food administra-
ton, which has slashed profits on
from IS to 80 Staples. The grocers
here think the margain is too close.
At a recent meeting Of the Grocers'
Division Of the Fairmont Business
Memo Association the matter was dis
GUESSED In detail
Heretofore the food administration
had set the prices on -four, sugar, but
ter, eggs, and cheese and had abso-
lutte charge OF margains. which the
grocers say were meagre-
Tackled on to this list Of staples
comes an order that propably 80 or 40
additional staples are included. The
grocerS claim that because Of the high
rate OF delivery incident to Fafrmont
trade It works hardship on them.
The State food administration at
Wheeling has not as yet sent out the
list, but the information was received
by Attorney Trevy Nutter, who Sc
cured It from Washington direct
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
a Little Fight
At Jannison Mine

ia. Gordan, officer at Jamison No.
9 mine, reports this. morning at the
sheriR's office that there was very
little trouble last night when it was
reported that two men were fighting
and somebody would get killed II Off
GERS from Fairmont did not arrive I'M
nediately. It was, too late to 90 last
night as the last car had gone, but
the matter was Investigated this morn
Two Russians, Romine and Melissa,
boys of nineteen, met on the porch OF
Romines house and got to fighting
over fancied wrong. T. A. Gordan
said it was merely a grudge between
them. He arrived on the scene while
the fight was in progress and stopped
them, taking them where they could
wash up and forget It
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

MERCHANTS AT SEA
on FUTURE PRICES
Opinion Diversified at Meet
ing of Dry Goods Div
ision.

Members OF the Dry Goods Divis-
ion Of the Fairmont Business Mems
Association met this morning at
o'clock at the office of Attorney
Trevey Nutter in the Jacobs Build
ing. The committee appointed to
make a report on the express and
freight prices conditions stated that
forms have been printed by The
Fairmont Printing Company. which
will sell them to members at $3.50
per hundred. It provides for the
keeping Of accurate data on express
and freight charges and by the sys-
TEN it IS possible to tell whether
or not a merchant has been over
charged, undercharged and other
information, which will act as a
guide in the futue.
Repot was made that hopes had
been entertained to amicably adjust
the complaint as to certain meT-
chants who have failed to observe
the uniform closing hours. The
association members are expected
to close their stores at $3.50 o'clock.
but some persistent in keeping
their oors open at late as O'Clock
at night. The matter has been dis
cussed at considerable length by
the. members and action will be
taken at the regular quarterly
meeting. which will be held on Dec
-1S Members today discussed the
market prices Of the near future.
Their opinion was quite diversified
on the subject. If Secretary Nut
ter can procure an authority on
the subject he will have him come
here and address the next quarter
IL meeting Of the Fairmont Bust
ness Mems Association
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
AEHElITB
HEADS BED gEgSB
Was Elected Cha rlllan q
Fairmont Chap ter
terday Afteraoo

Mrs. James a. Meredith Ne ect
ed chairman Of the EaiTmcl llsp.
ter Of the American Red Gross At
the annual business meetin d
that organization held srday ~
ternoon at the Grand Opera
The selection Of Mr.. 1Eered 6 ~
the office. the duties OF sEhic ll-
der changed conditions are yet pro-,
bIematical, VIII meet " The ms
anfmous approval of the are ap-
ter and all It's aaudfl Iaries.
Meredith was TOR seyera eafs
president Of the woman 81 and
has acted as chairman 6of ron
county in several Of fll5e 3 IL
loan drives in the last
months. She has also been aetigs
as a worker IN the Red Cos
Other officers elected nd cd:
Mrs. W. n. Conway as Rice 81 +:
man, Mrs. Samuel Leep en- score a1y
and Harry Wu1iamson
who was reelected to the o. e. 1e
retiring Officers who e.
with efficiency are AEtss IN
JollfRe, chairman, Mrs Oh
OILS vice chairman and eia
Kelley secretary
An Advisory board e5ee5ea'
as follows, Kemb4e ~.
george DEPOT and Ms Brett
and Chas. w Evans al4eq a.
chairman of finance cceea
Brooks Fleming JE
The meeting was pres e eyer y
Mrs. Vaughn Jollifia and eEerel
matters were brought . re esssn-
ton OF the chapter, le'
ports Of the By-laWs conn e ny
the committee chairman 4,
Meredith, reports from en-
9ency committee appoIse ~ t1o
Chairman during the esze epi-
demfc which was made tns
Chairman, Mrs. 4ne
report Of the Treasurer q esn-
J pafen for Red Cros IN g. was
made as follows
Total amount pledged - es's
| Cess amUonf uucolle
Total cash colleeted az
Total amount Died ged !. = s-ey
Both hnancfaI ana ccL111 tee re-
! ports for the year NeIe g lae4sey
satisfactory ana we're eeleies.''
proof that the airllou Sqep,ar
hassbeen most act
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
MARION COUNTY OVER
TOP FOR VAR WORK
viii Have Comfortable
Margin When All Re
ports Are in.

Marion county is over the top in
the United War Work drive with APP
proximately $1,000 to the good. ac-
cording to a. statement made late
yesterday afternoonby Chairman R.
t. Cunningham at camzeisn head
quarters The quota which was Il
lotted to Marion county in the begin
ming OF the campaign was SIS, O00..
and this was later raised fifty per
cent to $s2.50o: This sum has been
subscribed with an additional two
Thousand dollars, which swells the
total of subscriptions to approximate
1y $4,000.
When belated reports are in from
several districts unaccounted for the
sum raised in Marion county probably
will total one hundred thousand COT
lars. Complete figures will be pub
Hshed as soon as the returns are in
and tabulated.
The Consolidation Coal company
reported to headquarters late yester-
day that the officials and employees OF
the company had donated the sum o.
SIS, 900 to the war fund The COM
pany announced several days ago that
it would match its employees dollar for
dollar for any amount they might
raise. The employs came forward
with eight thousand dollars and this
sum was matched and enough add
tional subscribed to swell the grand
total of the corporations SUBSCRIPTION
to the Marion county fund to $25,0O0.
The entire contribu ton of this
company to the fund ID the several
counties of this state and adjoininS
states was S150,oo0. OF this fund
Marion received $4,000; Harrison
$40, 900: Barbour $1,000; Mononga-
liza $4,000. The company also con-
trfbuted proportionately to couties IN
Pennsylvania. Maryland and Ken
lucky where It has holdings !.
The employees. in Marion county Of
the corporation donated the sum II
SS,2S5.55, while in Harrison county
the employees donated the sum Of
S3,451.S5 and Barbour county do
mated the sum of s226-60-
nere are still few communities
which have not reported their collec-
tons to headquarters, but 1t is beItev-
ed these reports Will be received soon
An-abelle reported today that she
was over with her quota
County Chairmen r. T. Cunning
ham and Mrs. G. W. Watson are graf
fled at the manner In which the city
and county people have ccoperated In
raising this war fund, and believe had
1t not been for the cooperation OF men
and women generally the fund would
not have been raised, as there were
many obstacles to be surmounted IN
this campaign which did not confront
similar enterprises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
INSANITY FROM
EXCESSIVE DRINK
DAVIS DEFENSE
Jury in Murder Trial Was
Completed This Morn
ing
STORY OF CRIME TOLD
Prosecuting Attorney Hag-
gerty Goes Into Detail
in Address.

"A complete jury in the trial OF Mar
Gene Davis charged with numbering
Doyle Everson took their places this
morning at 1920. These men are:
ALIVE Riggs, NJ. ]. Barrackman,
Howard Metz, Virgil Lee Merrell, H.
]. Hetzel, B. F. Ice, F. H. Reed, Luther
FIuharty. w. NJ McVicker, Henry
Downing, G. F. Musgrove and E. F.
GofGR.n There was Just time before
noon for the jury to hear both sides
Of the case presented. Prosecuting
Attorney Haggerty, representing the
state, gave brief review of what oc-
Cured the night of the murder on last
September Goth. Congressman NJ NJ
Nelly. representing the defendant,
spoke at great length. He represented
Davis as not at all responsible for the
charge against him on the plea that
he was drunk at the time and on ac-
count OF drink had been insane for
some months.
Prosecuting Attorney Haggerty said
the defendant lived IN Everson just
above Monongah and had a confec-
toner ystore below the new concrete
bridge. In the basement OF this store
was a table back near the wall and
against the table was q bench It
was at this table that both the defend
ant and the deceased. Doyle Everson.
sat, playing game OF poker. 1t was
claimed that Eyerson had no money
to play with and borrowed from Davis.
The other players sat next the wall
and Everson and Davis sat opposite,
Davis on Everson's left.
At first, according to the prosecu-
tor, Eyerson lost and borrowed still
more from Davis to the amount OF $35
or $40. Soon, however, he began to
win and won so fast that he paid back
what he owed to Davis. He continued
to win and put part OF the money in
his pocket and part on the table Da-
Wis got mad at this, claiming that all
the mnoey was his and he ordered
ETerson to stop putting it in his peck
ct. Eyerson paid no attention to him
but went on putting part in his peck
ct, having paid Davis all he owed him.
Soon Davis lost his temper complete
II and in reply to Eyerson's Pm not
afraid OF you or your damned revol-
ver!" Davis pulled his pistol out and
shot Doyle four times, every shot TAX
ing effect. The wounded man was
then carried upstairs to the third floor
and left. Davis, himself, called DR..
oRner after others had failed to get
him, but when the doctor arrived. it
was discovered that the wounded man
had got out Of bed and lay on the
floor, dying He was rushed to Cook
CONTINUED on Page Fou-'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
DR.. ]. C. Bloomfield
at Temple Tonight

DR. ]. G. Broomfeld Of the N. 2.
Temple VINO has been in Alabama in
the interests OF the Unuited War fund
drive arrived home this morning. Dr..
BroonafeId was associate chairman OF
the state and has spent the last eleven
weeks there, having his headquarters
in Birmingham
Dr.. Broom6eld stated today that
when he left Birmingham on Tuesday
the fund had already gone almost ~
q .4n1 600 having been raised with the
Guota at S767, 900. DR. Bloomfield be
lieyed the collection would reach ST.
600 by the end OF the drive.
The mid-Week prayer service WI
be held at the Temple tonight with
the pastor in attendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

The Firth of Forth where it Is said
a part cf the German fleet may be in
termed under the terms Of the arms
tice with the allies, at the North Sea
is Is miles in width and tapers back
SO miles into Scotland to width OF a
mile, where it is spanned by a cele-
brated cantiIever railway bridge. For
another ten miles to Queensferry it
has an average breadth OF two and a
half miles and narrows for another six
miles TIL it becomes the river Forth,
winding up into Scotland's mountains
amid 2 wealth of romantic scenery.
A canal 3S miles long connects the
Firth of Fourth with the Clyde river,
and it will afford harbor for large
number of ships.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
adm. kIIGIAR
NOW CONTROLS
.0N LAND AID Sci
Provides Stiffness for Ilc
Movement That Is Eight
ing BoIshevIsIl.
THOUGH AG0gP ii gllgE
Regenerating Ioyenasas
Has Lacked COHESIVE
ness Heretofore
THOUGH AG0lP ri ll8
Regenerating 1Ioveraeas
Has Lacked CehesIge
ness Heretofore
(By Associated Pressl

&AA9DOAeA45Seth
vLADIvoSToK. Nov: 21-T'll,rough
a coup on the part Of the council e
ministers OF the neEaIl Russian ol-.
eminent at omsl1. yesterday AtlniFal
Alexander Kolchak has become yg-
tually dictator and Commands of enc
all Russian army and deet.
Telegams received here from
omsk states that the move; was due
to extraordinary cfrcUulst apce ~
danger menacing the state.
WASHINGTON. Nov. e
the coup at omsk by which tl{nifa
Kolchak virtually has become dictl,
tor Of the all Russian forces s sc grl.
ed at the State departm eut Is another
sign pointing to stabuiza ION OF he
movement relied upon 70 regeueIase
Russia
The great WEAKNESS n ION
in Siberia 6 has BEEN elleVed i0f
some time IS the lack Of feliri
head of.the government