davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Bid and Asked

Bid. Asked 1910. s.Esd
Adams aa ,,, Esp q :. :. y kresso ; s 10 -
do pr 49,: 3 s. Lsg gs < x NJ 7. lSS ISS 5Co zee,
ss! rr 50 pW " / G' lst r.iSo 100 iag l1g
'S x s. IYS iiS aha' Iash.y hsyh Sss " 50 g.
IG' Lseea cd pr pr q y y Maq"', lIa1 Si' 3'a q
am All, Shipods lSo NAY DE st pr.los llo
an Al. en- sp = a NJ - ,!N Ie. pr loo 10
ST Ty pr 91M So NiSrS NsSI ;'si's 5 : n o. i90 9o
,in sugar pr- ll6l2 lis do sd lines IS G5
:. sum L pr 10 "a Mont Pow pr ., l03
Am Tei {. - 50 Morr x Is. 7ois 50
\ x l. pr % q! Nash x Chat.ll-i4 ll5
An - N!oo. \, pI. ~ ~ Vat Biscuit ~ 40
a % "a Or ~ 9 6 ! S5.Si 3. si iS: q:
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;:i, ;:s" rS s9 :" IS iI r Is IS aS as
ID, Do Pr 100 'S = i ( x " SSs. % At
Bush Tern s 100 NO <orf ''S Z W " pr "a, "a +
l'u tcrick r\ - 2,k North Am 80 "A 81
cal Pack pr\- l20 ions, le, !,lb ~ L.
Can southern ~ % o is l. Dr. q3 - y
CaSe ,.". pr w i0l Owens Rot pr.l0o lol
~ ~, vi ~ '''!,g z3V Racine Coast. 81 30
oa5 d5 pr rdFY. u q = do l;t pr GGs 100
en- Alton = II II Am Pet pr. Ia 20o
G y nj izz's lS19l reoria X e lS Ii
q rmts 50 '''' d. ~, Mu'ia pr g g ,ds ,d
ccC%SI &C.. pr. Ge q. Pierce Arr Irlo4l. io5
Isl pr - L + w * { l2Gia l29
do ID pr. As - pi.s 81 nr % ol
Cont lns Co. s. lI,r - "a, mr. 1no 100
Corr T. nl pr lOG los = : G. < -
'nS icy .aiprt ~ 81 nv ST spr prl047s 1922
Oun" Am Nu' ~ 4uo Rear lst pr "a 81
% pr -... W. : l. x 5 + pr % 80
Neere Co pr. 100 l02 : l. Sw II l5ls
Dct Edison. ll0 ll7l2 do pr o7i % "
i'iamu.d NJ. 10 Seais Roe oI,; ois
pei I'm RR los s. : & I mr. olS a.
ID $ K AZ. 5N 5 + r sugar 9I0 2s6
= 90 pr 10 do pr .....ll0 lis
!; rs &c. st Bat re 40 sardaFd Min 10 10
,s'','viH y ,Ir' .. - d. pr ..... 81 80
illet BODY =? . StUdebakor pr l0.H
r 90 pr 10y los sap Steel pr. 100 1O5
Heti ,l'ih' s3'2 2uV T X + "a tr30D 500
10 p loo lot T dcwate- OF 260 27l
" VI NO ~ 10 To : l. n W II
40 pr ...-,. SllS J5i. do cts o.. II l.
G : : Is pr o3 95 d. pr lG u
Hartman Corp S52. 90 do cts pr IL -
Homes axe 81 IS Twin CT Y Il r - a.
Int Paper pr "a 10 d, pr SFl4 l24
Int NcFel pr 90 "a Jnd,nyood T rs iSg
Iowa Central. do pr l0T II;
Jones Tea M 30 80 I'm Rag A. p al a.
'ewc Tea pr. e. 81 l,1n Cifar St loo o1i
kayser ] los 10 do Or lln $50
kCfS&M pr - 63 IL Rv In or i Is
X City So pr +Si. 40 u s EXPRESS aals ..
he Spr pr 81 gSi2I' 5 Al pr 100 l0i
h''sey VIII pr e. 100 IL : 4 4 Dr NJ, 44ia
keok d NJ AZ Wahash Or Il lg %
DO pr ..... l. wi son G., ur o. ino
kress K Co. ~. 81 WINS O pr ani q1
do pr ..... 100 IL MS Central 70 50
.aclede Gas. ~ 46 Woo worth pr II; u5is
Lake X W. 9 qla WPS VI ur slI a6
do pr ...., l7l2 26 do pr b IS -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

notes this being the balance now cut
standing of the original 81 .s0o.oce
issued.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

Bank IIearlngs = New York, eX-
changes, $9S8,o41 $40; balances, $751;
h58,701.
Sub-Treasury United States Sub
Treasury debit balance. S568,G Fed
eral Reserve credit balance, $40, ,726, ,503
Silver - London. 7312d; New York,
s1.34; Mexican do lars, $1031s
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Marx \ >obe ihr"o"rr = To- ~sn
NOBLE & CORWiN
20 broe. ~ ~e~ f"Fs
| Chase Natl BanK
STOCK x RIGHTS
Tri. phone Iiii BvoaS

ANDREW Z MCCORMACK Apfflsn.
L-.-l-- AL-.--r-L-A - =
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
January I TO date.

tCopyrght. New York Inc.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-12
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. A. NJ Hammond Is on the SICK
list with sore throat and a bad cold.
Miss Custer, who has been visiting
Rev. Hammond and wife for the past
few weeks at Clarksburg, intended IL
leave last Saturday for a visit with
friends at Wheeling, but could not 90
on account of Mrs. Hammond's illness.
AS soon as she is better Miss Custer
will go on her visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Des Arnett spent last
Sunday with Norman Wildman and
wife.
Des Arnett and family will move
from ArnettsvIlle into their new home
at Bellview near Fairmont this week.
Miss May Groves spent few hours
with Mrs. Hammond last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett Lynch were
calling on Mrs. Hammond last Sun
". M Relphspyder spent few days
last week on a business trip at Graz
ton.
Howard Hamilton and Henry Youst
butchered last Thursday for S. G. Nor
gan. One hog was very large, weigh
ing 900 pounds.
( Byrl Henry and Harvey Musgrave
spent one evening at Harry Brooks
at Laurel Flat -,
S e. Fisher moved his household
goods from townsville to his old house
on the creek.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-12
THE REGULAR SOLDIERS PROVE
QUITE FRIENDLY WITH
STRIKERS.

N. e. A Special to West VIrginian.
PITTSBURG, Kas., Dec. ELEVEN
hundSed volunteer miners, IN thelr
first week of work in the Barton
county district, produced " carloads
of coal.
AS tine union leaders predicted, this
Is less than 4 per cent. of normal out
mt. But Governor Henry ]. Allen is
convinced that, If necessary, the ANA
teur miners can mine enough coal to
save the state from the worst effects
OF the strike.
Much water had accumulated in
the mines while they we're idle, and
the task of getting out coal was seri-
ously hampered The volunteers IN
clude many college students, VINO
worked long hours under trying con-
ditions.
manned by a detail Of 40 from Kan
sas University under the leadership
OF Whit Smith, football star, presi-
dent OF the senior class and former
captain in the A. E. F.
In the Fleming pits the Alpha
Theta ri fraternity is well represent
ed by young huslsles in overalls.
The volunteers receive So a day and
most. Of them are quartered in tents.
REGULAR Soldiers "WIth" the Strikers
The 1900 members of the state Ma
tional Guard and 900 regulars have
been on duty in the mine fields.
No luminosity has been displayed by
the striking miners toward the volun-
The strikers say that the regular
soldiers are with them" and senti-
ment among the enlisted men, al
gathered by correspondent was en-
tirely friendly to the strikers,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy given us during the illness
and death of our little son Thomas
Collins. Also the Cadle Roll depart
ment for the flowers and the people
for fhe use OF their cars. May God
bless them all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Floyd and Son
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-12
PRETTY Near 1t.

Teacher-Glve a sentence includ-
ing the word distress"
Pupil-Me mudder made me wear
dis dress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-12

Norwegian fishermen are using a
species of submarine telephone to aid
then in their work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-12
Tough on AISy,

Eileen-You made a good impress
sion on everyone in the family nut
father.
E-..-I thought your mother was the
Eileen-But she lets father decide
on little things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
WOMEN LOOK ON
AS PRISONER is
LYNCHED BY MOB

Lamar Mo. May 2s.-Shortly after
Jay Lynch had pleaded guilty to muir
der of Sheriff John Harlow and his
son and had been sentenced to life i'm
prisonment here late today, twenty
four men entered the court room. took
Lynch from the hands of the officers
and hanged him in the yard before q
crowd Of 500 persons. The spectators
included many women and children.
who cheered as the body was swung
into the air.
Immediately after Judge Thurman
passed sentence he ordered Lynch
taken to his office under guard OF
seven denuties. here he was allowed to
greet his wife. baby and mother and
sister. His handouts had been remov-
ed SO ne might hold his baby and
Lynch had just given the child back TO
its mother when the men entered ana
seized him. Capital punishment is I'M
possible under law enacted by the
legislature of 1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
OFF YEAR FOR
new MEMBERS
IN CONGRESS
Situation Particularly At
fects Congressman Smith
wisk and McDuffie, the
Later of Mobile.
BY cEoRcE Il. MANNINc.

Washington, ID. c., May 28.-This is
a very unfortunate year for new mem
bers to come to congress so far as up-
| tanning worth while committee places
| is concerned, because owing to the
peculiar circumstances existing they
will be unable to get places on com
mittees in any way component with
their ability.
In the last congress when the DEM
ocrats had control there were 13 demo-
Gratis and republicans on each OF the
important committees In this con-
gress with control in the hands of the
republicans the democratic represent
tation will be reduced to eight, the
minority representation.
This means that five of the demo-
Gratis who served in the last SESSION
will have to get off the old commit
tees unless some of the old members
were defeated for reelection. The num-
Der of members who will have to get
off the old committees is. of course.
reduced by the number who failed of
re- election.
Where vacancies occur on commit
tees the older members, those who
served in the last congress, will un-
der the old established rules of SEN
iority get the preference. The new
mmbers will get what committee places
are left after the old members have
been taken care of, and there will
be very little left This is, of course,
not the fault of the new members
congressman Smithwick and Nc
Duffie, both having important ports
in their districts naturally wanted to
get on the rivers and harbors COM
mittee, as their first choice. AS a
second choice they would have pls,-
ferred the agricultural committee. but
both these committees had no vacan-
cies and there is no chance of any
of the hundred or more members,
among them Smithwick and McDuffie,
getting on these committees.
Neither Smithwick nor McDuffie is
hopeful any longer of getting an inn
sportant committee place and both are
taking a PHILOSOPHICAL view of the sit
uation.
They happened to come to congress
for their first time in a republican
year. Had they come UP first four
or two years ago. it would have been
easy to get good committee places,
because then new members of not un-
usual ability got places on such inn
portant committees as ways and
means. Judiciary, rivers and harbors.
banking and currency. and appropria-
tfons. But not this year. it is an off
wear. and good committee places are
very scarce and go only to the chosen
few.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
FIRST MOVE TO
PROBE is MADE
BY REPUBLICANS

"ashington, May 2S.-The republi-
~ made their first move in congress
.-as toward beginning the proposed
ssugations of war expenditures
IN resolution appropevd by party
sleFs was introduced by Represent
I've Graham, calling for the appoint
- OF special committee of fifteen
,-.oers to conduct Investigations.
= action on the measure is planned
me republicans.
y leaders intimated the investi-
IONS might include expenditure OF
siooooo,ooo war fund given the
''aent for discretionary disposal
sreau. ' var risA insurance
1t, at.sF three hours of sharp partisan
NJ e' with the democrats, the re-
..ahs completed organization of
mate today by electing chairmen
.nlhorities Of all important COM
sss, including Senator's Penrose, ot
10y lvania, and Warren. of Wyom-
a. heads OF the finance and ap-
sp.iations committees. respectiyely
,puoiican progressives, who have
su me selection of Penrose and
49, ,Vh' voted solidly against a demo-
i motion designed to oust Pen
~. = chairman OF the finance com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
new SOLICITOR
STANDS Law
ENFORCEMENT
Thompson Positively AS
Serts He Will Prosecute
On Affidavits of Citizens
That La wis Violated.

| The policies to be followed by Harry
Thompson. newly appointed solicitor
of the Escambia county court of rec
ord. are clearly set forth in the follow
ing statement, issued by him last
night:
times by the newspapers of the city,
and others, for a statement of my
policy as county solicitor for Escam-
bia county, and from the statements
Iinsinuation cast by the resignation of
. the so-called vigilance committee
which resignation was announced on
the front page of the Pensacola Jour
nal of recent date. gather that great
the impression that 1 expect to let
the city run wide open"
I want the general public to know
that I do not intend to allow any such
thing. And I want them to know that
II believe in enforcing the law, and
certainly expect to enforce 1t to the
best of my ability.
I have tried most earnestly to as
to the Sunday closing law. and I think
the majority of the people interpret
our present law to be broad enough
to allow them, under that pharse
which reads, comforts and necessities
of life to buy soft drinks (ice cream,
soda water, grape juice and coca cola,
candy and fruits, tobacco and gaso-
Incl. And / am not going to make 1t
my business to Jump on the necks'
of persons who sell these things on
Sunday. However, want it posi-
lively understood that I am not adj
yising anyone to violate the law, and
if any citizen goes before any one of
our committing magistrates and makes
affidavit that the law has been vio-
lated and the offender is arrested and
cited or bound over to this court.
I will most assurediy do my full duty
in prosecuting such offender.
I also wish to state that I think it
unwise for anyone selling the above
mentioned articles on Sunday to go
further and sell groceries, kodaks.
stationery, bathing suits, silk hand
kerehiefs, automobile accessories and
the like.
/ say again. that I make the above
statement because I believe it to be
the will of the people, and I have
talked with good people and bad peo-
pie. ministers and church people and
of whom I am endeavoring to repre-
sent, - . servant - the people. FAIR
ly aeA fmpaEtially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
PECAN GROWERS
ARE IN SESSION
IN TALLAHASSEE

Tallahassee, Fla, May 2s.-The thir-
teenth annual convention OF the Geor-
gia Florida Pecan Growers Assocta-
ton is in session here today and to-
morrow, with a good attendance,
Meetings. are being held in the circuit
room of the county court house, and
are presided over by r. B. Small, presi-
dent, a prominent grower of Columbus,
Ga.
The following program was carried
out today:
Address of welcome by Commission
er OF Agriculture. Hon. w. A. McRae;
response to address by H. H. Sillmons
of Jacksonville.
Address by President r. B. Small.
Address-s.Is a Pecan Grove a Prof
table Investment ?''-B. w. Stone of
Thomasville. Ga.
Address ss-"Management Of Bearing
Pecan Groves for Best Results tsr-H.
K. Miller of Monticello, Fla.
was the program:
observations on Rosette," s. NJ. Nc
Curran of Thomasville. Ga.
Nut and Leaf Case Bearer" by j.
B. Gill of Monticello.
spraying and Spraying Outfits, by
J. B. Demaree of Thomasyille.
At the close of the afternoon session,
the entire assemblage motored TO New
port Springs. a resort eighteen miles
south of Tallahassee. where they were
guests of Mr.. Nathaniel Brewer at a
fish fry.
1t is understood that an interesting
program will also be carried out to-
morrow. when the election of officers
will be held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
CATS REMOVES
CHRISTIAN FROM
ADJUTANT'S JOB

Tallahassee. May 2s.3The governor
today removed ]. B. Christian from
the office OF adjutant general and ap-
pointed Major James E McCants, OF
Tampa, in his place. This office is
held during the pleasure OF the gov
ernor and does not require confirma-
tion by the senate. Major McCants.
although a young man, in a Spanish
War veteran. and during the last 1s
months has been major of the coast
artillery guard which he organized in
this state. He was formerly q resi-
dent of Miami
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
c.~-r,an Peace Delegation
viii Hand Over Their Re
rIv to the Allied Peace
Terms.
p1oCKADE CLUB IS
TT JFID OVER GERMANS
berlin Reports Say Germany
Is willing to Reduce Arm
/. arents Even More Than
IS Demanded.

Thursday at Versailles Will
r;tness the ceremony of the Ger
man peace delegation handing
their reply to the allied peace
terms. The reply will consist OF
volume of counter proposals
and acceptances aggregating one
hundred and eight pages. 1t Will
run the gamut from financial IN
ability to meet the terms
through the long series OF pro-
|testations of unfair treatment
TO declaration that it would be
an Aiustice for the allies to de-
|nand the right to try German
culprits charged with commit
ting excesses during the war.
Great stress viii be laid in the
German document on the asser-
hon that the allies are virtually
Bbandoning the Presidents IA
points for peace which the Ger
mans declare they accepted as a
basis for signing the arrnistice.
It is reported the Germans, in
an endeavor to offset the entente
claims for reparation will coun-
terclaim nearly thirteen billion
marks for alleged damages suf-
tered because of the blockade
laid by the allies against Ger
many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29

It will be recalled that the Pen
sacola delegation of ship workers was
named to go to Washington at a mass
meeting of the union ship workers of
the local plant held last Friday night,
which was the second of a series OF
meetings held following differences at
the plant some two weeks ago, when
several scores of carpenters walked
out, thoAgh through no concerted un-
ion atcion. after Mr.. DelCampo. a
foreman of carpenters, had been dis
missed from the service of the COM
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
Florida Delegation Hears
Complaints and Recon-
mends Through Investiga-
ton Here.
COMPLAINANTS GO ON
TO PHILADELPHIA
Delegation Contends Ship
building Here is Conduct
ed in Manner to Give Pen
sacola Black Eye.
sY GEORGE II. MANNING.

Washington, May 2s.-A committee
composed OF James H. johnson, Harry
B. DelCampo, F. w. Penn, Edward J.
McMinn and G. T. Baum. of Pensa-
cola. employees OF the Pensacola Ship
building company. held lengthy con-
ference today with the Florida sena-
tors and congressman. with regard to
the workings of the Pensacola Ship
building company
They left tonight for Philadelphia,
to meet officials OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. for which the PEN
sacola yard Is working on building
contracts, with the Recommendation of
the entire Florida delegation that the
government officials make a thorough n
investigation OF the management and
affairs of the Pensacola Shipbuilding
company.
From members of the delegation the
impression was gained that the dele
cation believes the Pensacola Ship
building company is not being con-
Quoted IN the best interests of the
company or OF Pensacola, but in a
manner calculated to give the ship
building industry in Pensacola black
eye.
Senator Fletcher talked with the
Philadelphia officials on the long dis
tance telephone and arranged for the
Pensacola delegation to be received
tomorrow morning. yoluminous docu-
ments accompanied by affidayits We're
presented to the Florida senators and
congressman and will be submitted 10
the Emergency Fleet Corporation Of
ffcials in Philadelphia.
From appearances the investigation
will result in a great deal of benefit
to Pensacola in establishing the fact
that ships can be built there as well
and as economically as anywhere else
in the United States, even though the
books and operations of the Pensacola
IShipbuilding company do not demon
strate that fact. The Florida sena-
tors and congressman warmly well
coined the delegation of employees and
were keenIy interested in the facts
presented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29

London, May 2S.-The German coun-
trproposals to the allied peace terms
we're published in Berlin today and
szehange telegraph dispatch from
lopenhagen says: The reply asserts
ne willingness of Germany to reduce
Per ornaments to a greater extent than
demanded by the allies.
Paris May 2s.-The question of
rune and the southern territorial
soandaries Of Austria have been set
YEA by the allied council, according
tne best information here this even
rs Agreement also is reached. it is
-ld on general Adriatic questions ex-
'p economic arrangements. Thus all
I'Fiorlal questions will be presented
as Austrians Friday in the proposed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29

London, Tuesday. May British
Fireless service. The Allied blackaGe
souncil at Paris has completed ar
|sngements for agin blocSading Ger
many should the Germans refuse to
agn the peace treaty. Complete plans
aaye been worked out for fullest CO.
'psration between military and eco
A0mie forces which will be employed
lf necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29

.szEaEEEKEEEuzE
-, showers and thunder 2
thursday and Friday,
s. n,ueh change IN tempera- 3
nos Gentle TO moderate vari- .
'D 'Dggzgs zE . 8 . 9 . 9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29

aRER RRaEEEaEEa q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM ALL OYER
THE UNIVERSE
g q zE q & Ag g 3 IA e EE

Washington. May 2s.-Read advised
the Navy department tonight he had
postponed his flight from Lisbon to-
morrow. Reasons not given.
Chicago, May 2S.-Ruth Law, avia-
trix, before leaving for New York to-
day announced she plans to attempt
a transatlantic flight within six
months.
New York, May 2S.-The newspapers
report the death of a negro boxer
known as Dixie Kid from the effects
Sunday evening. The pugilist, who is
said to have been drinking, bumped
into an American officer.
New York. May 2S.-President Car
rama will present to the Mexican con-
gress no general amnesty bill, whose
passage might open the doors for ex-
tensive anti government agitation
through return of exiles, according to
an announcement here today by the
National Association for the Protection
of American Rights in Mexico
Archangel, Monday. May 26.-The
American cruiser Desmoines arrived
here today simultaneously with trans
ports bringing British volunteer units
to relieve American and other troops
who have been fighting since last Au-
gust. The first unit of Americans will
be homeward bound within week, it is
reported.
Paris, May 2s.-Henri Landru, who
was arrested in April in connection
with disappearance of twelve women
.hom he had either married or prom
lsed to marry, was given prelirn-
mary hearing yesterday. He said ne did
not know anything about the where
abouts of the women and declared 1t
was up. to the authorities to prove he
had any connections with their dis
appearance.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

If you are already of is hardly necessary
 to state that consistent policy handle only the
 best of everything. yet have not experienced the pleasure of serving you the following prices during our ten day sale will interest you and acquant you with our good goods and low prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
INSIGNIA, CURTAINS,
 MADE FROM SKIRTS

Blue broadcloth skirts used for or ganization insignia and plaid summer dresses reconstructed into window cur tains gre after war economies of the nine Y. ". c. A. secretaries In Arch angel, Russia.
 These secretaries have just succeed ed, in the face of food and cloth short ages, in opening Y. W. c. A. Hostess House for American troops stationed in Archangel, town behind the allied lines. It was necessary to hunt up voile summer dress which one of the secretaries had discarded for heavy winter clothes in order to have cur tains at the windows. They live on regulation army rations.
 Archangel ig the fourth city in Rus sia where the 7. W. c. A. has estab- lished work Centers were opened first in Petrograd and Moscow and then in Samara, 900 miles eastward from Moscow.
 Miss Elizabeth Boies, head of Rus sian work and one of the few Ameri- cans who remained in that country throughout the revolution, is en route to America by way of England to re- cruit workers for Russia.