davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

Expert Nurse Helps To Make The School Children Healthier
Spring Is Here Says The Park Commissioner As He Plants

esATIss BEULAH BAUGH. expert
w nurse engaged by the Associated
Charities TO bring about health among
the poor through the schools, viii en-
able US TO accomplish a great work. a"
said J. 3. Gwin. Miss Baugh is going
from school 10 school and examining
children. In cases where the little
ones have such contagious disease as
tricoma, we are requiring that they
be kept at home. In cases OF affected
eyesight. the Associated Charities will
furnish the necessary glasses Miss
Baugh viii remain here about three
months and viii furnish US with data
that VIII enable the continuance Of
the work"
spring gardening is I'm fun sW ing
iu the city PARKS said J. W Fisher
we are setting out seedlings shrubs
and trees by the score Some Of the
trees were grown in the Washington
park nursery while others are
brought in from the outside The
parks are showing a radiant effect Of
long care OF growing plants and OF
the continual setting out Of new
plants each season
There is absolutely no room in this
town or In this entire country. for an
l. W. W. said judge Ben jenkins Il
want TO place myself on record as
saying that 1 believe in union labor.
and the rights OF the laboring man TO
be heard and 20 be given a square
deal, but am uualtera bly, opposed to
the i. ". w. methods OF gaining those
ends by destruction and sabotage
Unionism and J. W.ism according
to my notions Of those two principles,
are radically different"
81 have been I'm most states OF the
union said A. G. Miller, and I've
visited both hemispheres. but when 4
get out Of the army. III stay right
here in Fl Paso There is no town in
the world that I have ever visited OF
heard OF that is the equal OF FL PasO
for climate and conditions. Tt has all
the advantages of an inland town
with none Of its narrOwness and iso-
latiOn- Tt has many Of the advantages
Of a seacoast city without the damp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

a large chorus. and without a single
rehearsal I never heard such good
singing
II read that 20 take one consi gn-
maut OF mail 20 the American soldiers
az the front required nine cars on the
French railways" said T. A. Shelton
That is the reason hack OF the gov
erument's order that no packages
shall be mailed to soldiers IN Europe,
except upon written order Of the adj
dressee, approved by his rcgimental
commander There has been a great
waste OF transportation facilities
carrying 20 the soldiers things that
he can purchase in some cases.
cheaper in France than his friends
can buy them here This applies TO
such things as candy, chewing gum.
shaving materials, cigars and the
Ike"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
When You Meet Old Acquaintance
You Want To Pick The Ones To Meet

THAT / used 70 know.
on THIS same corner
FOR THREE or four years
BEFORE went away.
AND could see the bis guy
HEADING ron ne.
AND 1 4ur.isd over.
TO THE nswsboy
AND he knew M
AND We shook hands
AND KEPT on shaking
AND TALKING.
AND think the aewsboy.
THOUGHT I vas erazg
I WAS 50 glad to see him.
AND ALL the time
THE BIG guy
WAS STANDING there.
AND WAITING.
TILL We were through.
AND I kept bin waiting.
FOR THREE OF four minutes.
AND THEN shook hands with him
IN AN awful hurry.
AND BEAT IL.
THANK van
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

since her son insisted on bringing her
here. Won't you sit down and stay
a while9'
"Oh. no" she declined You must
be tired after last nights anxiety and
I must be going home"
We'll. I am thankful YOU came
Jack declared. e shall sleep better
for Il You are always such a reassur-
ing person. mother-and so wise
I saw that she was pleased by this
praise, yet that she tried not TO show
Il Did she suspect that resented
Jacks dependence upon her2 The idea
was not flattering 70 my self love.
Good night" 7 said as she kissed
me Il am glad Jack has you. for. as
he says, you are a great comfort to
him"
Neither Jack nor his mother made
any reply Perhaps. 7 unused. there
was nothing more 20 be said
Go BE COutlnued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

ic0." retorted the Utah senator
We'll. why not refer the boundary
line 20 Villa altogether sarcastical-
Is queried senator Thomas.
senator Smo0r responded.
Well that would settle IL mora
quickly than keeping on appropriat-
ing money and appointing officers
who do not work"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
Uncle Waits Denatured Poem.
More Signs OF Spring

THE druggist htters sprgme saws an human
critters need tones such as his; for when the writer's going
teky flowing and bs and things growing;
since were no longer rOosg in winter ingenO the publishers
springs light and ohy books they
Of reading ven forget vars bleeding; them GadzOo
TUNED
rot; he grabs the bonnet
orkday gate sitting evenings solemn hush:
nghbor to talk sabre
labor; him, @oh, sush"
Copyright uy George Hatrnew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
Little InterUiews

foEgy and unpleasant weather OF the
coast It's the best town for climate
that / think I'll ever see.
Folks. you certainly have good
singers in FL Paso and IL must be on
account Of the climate" said F. T.
Slower. director OF the music az the
Brown evangelistic meetings "With
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

W Bounding BiIlows Saturday and
brought back a pair Of new pants In
compliance with the food regulations
they are too small IN the waist.
The bartender at the Hog Ford still
house notices that since drinking went
up nearly everybody, when they line
up at the bar, Is blind IN the eye next
to somebody else he knows.
A hog buyer Is a prominent nan. In
driving a big drove down Main street,
he cuts as vide a swath as the local
WoOdman drill team, makes as much
noise as the fire wagon, and attracts
almost as much attention as the gov
ernOr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

Upton BUD talks some O. movin' T.
1 tn city where he kin keep a son.
TIL consumers expenses have jumped
so an 100 percent, but he haint asked
tn government Z double his wages.
Copyright National Newspaper service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
Growth And Transition

IN THE FALL of 1915, meager battalion Of national
guardsmen stood guard at Clifton, Arizona, guarding
against violence in the strike then in progress at the copper
and SHELTERS Three companies Of earnest but very
boysh white Arzonans they and company Of less
earnest young Indians They didn't know much about
soldering but they practiced all they knew They
from the ranch and the store and few from offices and
the from the government Indian school Soldering
TO them Just little outing usually Just the weekly drill
and the annual encampment Prescott Fort Huachuca
They didn't know what few years had in store for
them that from the strike they would be transferred
with the of the regiment to the Mexican border for
than years service and after that to Camp Kearney
training for real and after that to somewhere else
This is written because the 15sth infantry First Ar
zoua) soon viii be in sphere Of action in the midst
Of the greatest most stirring events the world has
They viii be makers Of history, helping shaping our
old earts destiny Great progress for boys who
guarded mining camp away of in the Arizona hills and
farther into the future than to be sent back home
to their sunny ranches and their shops
R Tighe has made e Paso effective school super
intendent The voters VIII make mistake in eecting
trustees those who willing to support Mr. Tighe After
this Is dsne the next step to create further efficiency in
the schools would weed out any teachers who dis
loyal to the superintendent M Tghe is hard worker
ability and he has done enough TO improve the schools
Of win the support and the gratitude Of FL
PasOans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

when lack OF funds prevent the erection
OF a new hospital at Palm Beach FOUR
women started 10 and raised nearly SEQ
600 in a Few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

II substitutes for wheat are rezily
more expensive. az least one-half o.
the population viii soon refuse 20 e..
wheat altogether, ard the crisis VII
be over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

haIsar LlalEs God for AIl- =
Headline AS usual. the party really
deserving Of gratitude doesn't get it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

You can con the clocks into fallinz
for the daylight saving scheme. but o
lot Of sun dials are going 70 keep
right on telling the truth about the
time all sumner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
n ORE TRUTH
W. THAN
- POETRY

A Charge He Can Never Answer.
We wonder II 1Ir. AIcAdoo. when he
took over the railroads. thought What
he would say II any one ever charged
him with being responsible fer the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

ursau al Warrington furuiI
answers % questions on 4
.ad from the unparalleled
the great LfhrarJ u Con-
70 service a. Warrington.
rqulry- state clearlF the
'r-ation Bureau Frederic
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-26
&irfr= Npnoct.
Suoinmliuacu iur Sr:hernu %rps1er'
hppo / North Sntutn.

@uthtruneruc Nori6 2otutu blcu
dumuNci ON III bjornNt Sl1.2oo iii
Eourct Tor ArbeiOct blanNt sc luIbcrz
lie SolNutcr uco uoyc TpclicHIeirt oN
/ Guopn. Ser piitr liN mi az ,fnos
iomIiuNcu CT Qonet iuu over al Gors
ucntuiuN ooot bIouNt @uthcrurcrnc /
rrputc St1t. III Sc life oleuc hor inmr
let ser iorlau1ic &tIcb. men meact
rucr ire WunRe iau meact. loct scr til
Cutu. eitcr hpno &noiamlin0euS SidtSs
iormano, aNYotat n ", Ncito9 / Mi
rot. o%pIuicr, CT !ommct iuN S62.=
1912.
NeiuItotcrue Tor sc iorIfjeliNc Count
tpcrS %ehtomwcnNc opaipco ioaleScS:
@ranr SORTS. S4.s27.15; Guia. ST.
solar; Sraia. S4.366.53; @nIi6.
@.97S.27; Barnes. 5000 u; Sieclc.
5000. 50; NeIion. S2.52i.1s; Ben
zen. S2.I32.90; Mlro. $2.4t4.26;
@ihlnnn. S2.o66. 40; SScn$. S1.s72.s
%; Smt@mau. Sl126.25; @rigaS.
S1,703.t 10; @ottiueaM St.661.54;
Saroent S1.59s.7s; 2ipioe 1854 43;
&uniom 81 4S0.S2; Wc6enrn S1.265.s
90; Ramien. ~St,246.35; @urtc. ST.
900. SIS; @iuiam4. S1.079; Cavalier,
S9549e; Wc9eau. S906.55; Sictcn,
Ss7S.40; SurIej9b. ss37.76; ga
NIoure. S793.65; Rierce. S739.71;
Aieupilc. S734.60; Mortou S726.S0
Mercer S6S3; NoIetie. S676.95;
$toams. S62S.50 IcSen3ie. 1926. So;
Mourtroil. S615.5o; Siar,. S55i.90
Sunn. S521.5o; Sorpner. STAG. 50;
Gnon. S435.s0; @opmon. S4O5; Col
ocu @dlen. S331.50; Iembina. $3i5,,
rs; @rant $500; Softer S201.S0;
1berinau. Si29.75; aiNser. S22.5 50;
5lope % 6ettirser. S249.s0; 2osan
Ie Sutoib % @mmous. S50S.60,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-26

scsr &c 'eruner 1errs embYristisn. Iens
heif Toi'' euer ecrfonoisnlna. let er uiif.
.eri al lcnne lsie genae l alm,neeliae Srepe
% et Ion lie nGre nnieorii9e Tor Vense, lon
tlir bcrie 9an Seien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-26

II. YGfera Ncnllhc0 AZ SrIs
min @uthcruu Ghurh / Rco @in9
hor mn oronct Net, 'oo at Den iprite
N~ieniabcb ifoI uulcntliQ 'sr1c Tor
Oct tirfeliQe NrbeiNe ! set uoritc
Sprpg % SrJnitp Gburdl / bet en-.
Qclite. @aitor 8. 2. WIclono al Ct.
Eetcrs % Goitor I. 81. Noii al Fri.
min bopoe toIt meb hinanocn ON
al oette ifuIoe bli SroninQen. @eo
&uletioer ualgte be9gc Neniqhcoer
aomlteer iii al iorhonolc % iormelt
bIi enige ON C%rouiugcu al 6orhol.
bet mcllem be 10 Wcni0hcocr. Ia
%a'tor &oii bIeu folot inh ION
Chaplain" / ocn rcglIUte Armtt,
faiote Srinitn Ghurt @oitor 8.
Aaen I'll al betlene miolcrtibia. Sar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-17
DIED..

ADAMs.--On July rs. 1918, W. FRANK.
LIN. son of the late william and Ellen
A Adams
Burial offloe In the Church Of IN.
Transfiguration, 8 p. 2oth ST.. ThursdAy
July 1s, at II A. NJ. Interment private
BOROwITz.-on July Is. 1918. at hi,
residence. 100 Crystal st. Brooklyn.
aged 25. FREDERICK J. BoRowITZ.
Funeral Thursday. July rs. $50 A. NJ.
with solemn requiem mass, at 81. Gabri-
els Roman Catholic Church. New Lots
I road and Linwood st. Interment Cal
vary Cemetery.
BOROwITZ.-suddcniy on July io. aged
%. ANTHONY BoRoWITz.
Funeral from his late reSldence. 100
Crystal St. Brooklyn, at $50 A. ~,
Thursday. July ~. with solemn reauIe m
mass at 81. Gabrer1 Roman Catholic
Church. New Lol road and Lnwood 81,
Interment Calvary Cemetery.
LICArA.-on Tuesday. July Ia. 1919
FRANCES LICATA is years of age. he.
loved daughter OF Frank and Proytdsnxn
l.icnta and sister OF Carrie. Joseph. Al.
fred and Mrs Sophie Licata -rambureIu
Funeral from her fathers residence. II
Catherine ST.. on Thursday. July IL. at
10 A. M. thence to Church OF Trans.
figuration. In Mott ST.. where a solemn
high mass will be offered for the rsposs
OF her soul. Interment In Calvary Ohm.
etery.
MUIsPHS.-on July 1o. 1913. IN IN.
S6eh years OF hcr age. CATHERINE
MURPHY. for many years a valued mann
ber Of tho household of Mrs. william X.
Davldge.
Requiem mass at st. Joseph's Home
for the Aged. No 2i3 East 10Th Street.
at A. NJ. on Thursday. July Is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-17
AMERICAN TROOPS ANNIHILATE
AN ENTIRE GERMAN BATTALION
In BLOW SOUTH OF The MARINE
Pershing Cables That All Who Were Not
Killed or Wounded Were Captured.
AMERICAN REPORT

WASHINGTON July 7.-Gen Pershings comnnque for Mon
day, reaching the War Department to-day, is follows:
SECTION A-Eas of Chateau Thieny where the enemy sue
ceeded this morning in crossing the Mame front and gaining
ground our troops couneaked and drove the enemy back
Mar taking 500 prisoners In the VogeS five trench raids attempted
by the enemy broke down under our fire."
Section B-The counter attack made by the American troops
was complete success The enemy who had the river
SSy and had forced back part Of line back the
Ter with severe losses One battalion thought be annated
those who we're not killed wounded being captured by forces
French officers commanding French troops this point as well as
Others belonging to the higher command expressed great salts
faction concerning the conduct of forces and the result which they
achieved
ON July IS in the Hsenfrs region Of the Vosges the enemy al
tempted TO attack our lines front OF 1000 yards After artillery
preparation which included the of mor hey left fne
lines O'Clock the morning and to advance through
eF own wire baHage put down promptly by artillery oon
drove them back"
Gen reSfngS communque dated Tuesday follows:
section Ain the course of yesterdays battle American roos
east OF Rheims cooperaed with the French repdng the ene
attack They maintained their positions all points and CAPTURED
number OF prisoners and machine guns Yesterday morning the Vosges
the enemy attempted after artillery preparations to attack our lines on
'front.' OF 1000 yards The attack broke down under our artillery fire"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-17
LEWIS HURT IN AUTOMOBILE
ON WAY To CONVENTION
Candidate for Nomination for Gov
ernor Suffers Wrenched Back
When Car SkidS.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N Y. July
17.-State Attorney General Merton r..
Lewis. one OF the candidates for the
Republican nomination for Governor OF
New York. was injured in an auto
mobile accident shortly before noon
to-day while en- route to the Repub-
lican State Convention.
He was rushed to hotel here DR..
Calvin s. May OF New York who at
tended him. announced that Mr.. Lewis
had sustained very seriously
wrenched back but that the injury
was mot necessarily dangerous"
Harold J. IIinman OF Albany, one
OF the Attorney Generals deputies
and candidate for Attorney General
on the Lewis ticket. was in the ma
chine. which he owns. with Mr.. Lewis.
but was uninjured
The accident occurred about five
miles south Of this city when the
car skidded in turning out to pass
another. In the car. besides Mr..
Lewis and MIR. Hlnman. were Clarence
Shuster Of Rochester. one of MIR
Lcwis's personal workers. and Ed
ward Van Cott. in addition to Mr..
Humans chauffeur. No one but Mr..
Lewis was hurt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-17
ITALIAN CAVALRY
CLEARS ALBANIAN
TOWNS OF ENEMY
Men Dismount and Fight Hand
to Hand in Taking
One Village.

ROME. July 17.--Italian cavalry
continues to harass the Austrians In
Albania It was reported in de-
spatches from Italian Headquarters
to-day.
a small village near the coast was
entirely cleared OF the enemy nv n
cavalry squadron operating alone.
n number of prisoners were taken
ana great Quantities of material
captured
The southern edge OF the town w,s
deended by machine guns and a few
neid guns. Cavalrymen rushed the
guns capturing all OF them. aIthoupb
many OF the Italians had to f,Rht on
toot after their horses had bean sbo,
The cavalrymen pushed on into Tho
town. There they all dismounted and
Iought from house TO house. the Ans
trians using machine guns and rr,n-
hoes The whole stan OF the Italian
squadron was killed. but the others
captured the Austrian commander and
his staff The remnants OF the enemy
ned northward. leaving the streets IT.
tered with dead and wounded
An entire trainload OF baggage was
captured and a number OF prisoners
taken. Among the latter were four
Nlennese cafe waitrcsses who were
Included in the retinue Of the Aus
trian STAFF.
VIENNA, Tuesday, July Ia (via
London).-Repulse OF strong Italian
attacks on the Italian mountain f,ort
Ia reported In the officiai statement to-
day from Austro-Hungarian Head
quarters The statement reads:
In the region OF Monte Pertica and
Monte Solarolo the ItaIiann a,tor
strong bursts OF artillery preparation.
launched four powerful assaults. They
we're repulsed partly by our FIRE and
partly In hand to hand oombats. The
enemy losses IN killed were artraordi-
naTily heavy.
From Albania there Is nothing Of
Importance to report"
AMSTERDAM, July 7-Emneror
Charles. says a Vienna telegram. has
granted the request OF Field Marshal
Conrad Won Hoetzendort. former Aus
trian commander In chief and lately
in command OF the Italian mountain
front. that no be relieved of his
command.
Gen. Archduke Joseph has been ap-
pointed commander Of an army group
and Cavalry Gen. Prince Alois
Schoenberg-Hartenstein commander
OF an army.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-17
HERTLING TELLS WHEN
BELGIUM WILL Be FREED
Ready to Evacuate When Germany's
Colonies Are Restored, Chan
cellor Says in Interview.

AMSTERDAM, July 17.-Chancellor
Won Hertling. supplementing his recent
Reichstag speech with an interview. de-
clared that Germany is ready to evacu-
ate Belgium when her colonies are re-
stored and the way reopened to the colo
nies, the Wolff Agency announced to-
day.
LONDON, July i7.-German news
papers give prominence TO an interesting
statement on Belgium by Prof. Hans
Delbrueck In the Ncues Wiener Jour
nal. says an Exchange Telegraph de-
spatch from Amsterdam. The statement
reads:
Germany now will lose nothing by
declaring her readiness TO evacuate Bel
gium without conditions and to REIN
state her in Independence and integrity.
Germany has plenty OF other safe
guards Belgium is not only a German
question-it is a world question. No
peace Is possible in the world unless
Belgium is as free as before the war.
Even America has the greatest interest
in Belgium. Until Belgium becomes
free the world cannot accept even the
indirect rule of Germany over her."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-17
TWO HUSBANDS CARPENTERS
Woman Charged with BiRamy says
She Thought One Was Dead.

Charged with bigamy a woman whose
maiden name is given as Sarah Helge-
sen. "A native of Sweden, thirty three
years old, of No. 23s Dean street.
Brooklyn. was held to-day by Magis-
trate Fruthingham In Yorkville Court to
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The complainant was Harry Andersen.
thirty-four years old, OF No 7lA Third
Avenue, Brooklyn. who said that he had
married the defendant on Dec. 10. 1917.
Thomas h. Jacobsen said he married
the woman on Sept. II, 1912 and that
she left him eighteen months later.
Jacobsen and Andersen are both en-
royed in the Brooklyn Navy Yard as
ship carpenters.
The woman admitted that both men
were her husbands, but said she had be-
lievcd her first husband was dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-17
DR.. WEISS ARRAIGNED
ON DISlOYALN CHARGE
Declared to Have Said He Hoped
the Kaiser Would Get All the
u. S. Soldiers.

Or. George C. Weiss, former Health
Officer OF Mount Vernon. who was in
dicted yesterday on a charge of vio-
lating the Espionage Law In unlsw-
fully uttering remarks against the
United States, was arraigned before
Judge Martin T. Manton In the Fed
erai District Court this morning and
pleaded not guilty. The trial was set
for Aug. /.
DR.. Weiss was arrested on June n by
the local authorities OF Yonkers and
was charged with having said at the
villa California In Yonkers the evening
before that he hoped the Kaiser would
get all the United States soldiers" and
that ~ they draft my son / will do
something to the United States they will
not forget"
nr. Weiss was released under 5000
OnA u 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-17
100 ALL|EDPLANES
BOMB GERMANS
IN A SINGLE RAID
Allies Maintain Superiority
Over Champagne in Spec
tacular Battles.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. July II Omitted Press).-
Some OF the most violent and spec
tacular air fighting OF the war is un-
der way on the Champagne front.
Allied airmen have clearly maintained
their superiority.
Bombing planes flew over the battle
field in great numbers. One group
consisted Of more than a hundred ma
chimes
Fighting planes ceaselessly poured
machine gun fire into masses OF Ger
mans. one squadron blocked the most
important bridge over the Marne for
fifteen minutes. not a single Boehe
being able to pass.
This aerial activity continues. de-
spite the fact that low-hanging clouds
make flying difficult.
German prisoners taken in the
Champagne 1ghting are fatigued and
discouraged at the failure OF their
new drive. Some blame their officers
for lack of success.
The commander OF one battalion,
a former professor harangued his
subalterns and under officers at
great length in a TRADE against the
professional officers OF the army. dS-
claring they remained safe in the.
rear and sent the citizen officers to
their death, according TO prisoners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-17
LEN|NE REPORTED
ABOUT TO BREAK
WITH THE ALLIES
Czecho-Slovak Forces Occupy
Another Town in
Siberia.

AMSTERDAM. July II (per Wire.
less Press) ).--Premier Lenine is about
to break on diplomatic relations with
Great Britain and any other Entente
power connected with the landing OF
armed forces on tho Murman coast.
according TO news said 10 have been
received from Moscow by Berlin
newspapers.
IA despatch received In London
Monday from Moscow by way OF
Amsterdam reported that Ameri-
can and British troops had occu-
pied the entire Murman coast in
Northern Russia An earlier de-
spatch on the same date said that
the Russian Foreign office had
sent TO Great Britain a demand
that British detachments on the
Murman coast be re- embarked
without delay. The Allied troops s
on the Murman coast are there at
the express request OF the Rus
sian citizens there.l
PEkING. July Is (By the Associ-
ated Press) The town OF Klutshevsk,
in tho southwestern extremity OF the
Transbaikal region. has been occu-
pied by the Czecho- Slovak forces, fol-
lowing their capture OF Irkutsk.
The Bolsheviki are reported concen-
trating at Verhenudinsk.
A despatch from Manchuria an
nounces that Gen. Semenoff, the anti
Bolshevik leader, has occupied Shara-
sun with his forces.
LONDON, July l7-Reports re-
ceived in Toxic state that the Bol-
sheyk leaders in the Irkutsk region
have taken alarm at the coup exc
cuted by tho anti-Bolshevik elements
at Vladivostok and are preparing 10
fee toward Mongolia, according to an
Exchange Telegraph despatch from
TienTsin.
ZURICH, July IA new revolt By
peasants IN the Ukrainian districts OF
KEN and Podolia is under way, &c.
cording to a despatch from Cracow
Strong detachments OF armed peas.
ants are said to have occupied tn,
towns of Lipowec. Tarascntscha anC
Bialocerkien.