davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
M ORDERS ISSUED FROM
MINE WORKERS OFFICE
M TROOPS IN MOTION

last night, according to re-
ports. Despite the federal injunc-
ton against the strike, the leaders,
who generally stated they would dis
regard the injunction. declared they
expected over half million would
be out tonight. The exact number
of strikers will probably not be
known until Monday. No additional
reports OF movements of troops into
mining zones were received at head
quarters. Of the central department
of the army The walkour was or
derly everywhere
Union officials estimated the num-
ber of men striking at 100000. OPP
orators did not dispute the asser-
tion. Ter states reported more men
out than the August reports indt-
Gated there were union miners with
/ In their borders. Fifteen hundred
tlignite miners are working in North
Dakota by special arrangement. The
state will use the coal itself
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
NEBRASKA MAY
TAKE REFERENUM


tBy A-sociated Pressl 4r,,., su
LINCOLN, Neb., Noy. The su'
oreme court of Nebraska has de
cided it would pass an opinion upon
the question whether voters haSe
,he right to approve or reject the
legislatures ratification of the pro
hik1tion amendment
Tho lower court held that the leg
isfature's action was subject to re-
soro,duns The secretary of state
arnea,ed Those seeking the refer
end,,u, moves 70 dismiss the appeal
The supreme courts acton lo''
.lawed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
NlNfEAEGRO RAVAGED
By TUBERCULOSIS

jurisprudence Of Associated Pressl
sARlS, Oct 5,-An alarming
'sad Of tuberculosis is threaten
lhe health Of all Montenegro.
D'dlng to the report of Lieuten-
Colonel H. R, Fairclough, Of Le-
Stanford university, director of
Red Cross relief mission in that
ntE
Aofe hospitals and a permanent
SalH Of health education must he
|a'shed If the nation i is 10 he
N'A rom the ravages of the dis.
~
asa result Of Colonel Fairclough's
lamentations 1t has been de-
Ea % maintain units of physi
~ and nurses in Montenegro un.
i0ne, 1920 The distribution Of
and clothing will be discontin
IS the great need for these sup
y has passed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
NILSSON An
Uncertain
QUANTITY

/, associated PresAt
mRLIN, Nov l-Bethmann Holi'
\, German chancellor during the
Ealer part Of the war. underwent
sneIline interrogation by the. ma.
|Oral assembly subcommittee en-
l.,urng to determine what possi.
lsts, for peace presented them.
L. during the war, Considerable
NJ vas devoted to the activities
AMBASSADOR Gerard. Hollweg re-
Zaedly asserted that Germany was
|spIcIOus of President Wilson's
IN offers because Wilson did not
|shde in Gerard
BOIyeg said Gerard's observation
In Germany usually coincided
ah his own Direct answers fre,
sdy we're eyaded by Hollweg,
A aId he could not remember
AiAf he gave Gerard the German
nj erms, although they had often
EEa Of peace and he had told
@snrd things he said In the reich
N
The examiners questions became
nsistent rh HolIweg grew In
nant and asked time to study the
|ahiyes which, until a week ago. he
|d n0I seen for four years. The
llner chancellor reiterated that
lsusny distrusted Wilson because
vas known to be dilatory. Holl
h said he told Gerard be was
optical Of the presidents attitude,
said be told Gerard that Belgium
ha not e used as the base for
DtAer attack on Germany. He dis.
ssed with the ambassador various
Rhary and economic postwar rela,
ns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
ANTI RAT CAMPAIGN
WILL BE WAGED

LONDON Oct. 27.-In ten years
the descendants of a single pair OF
rats. IL allowed to multiply, undis'
turbed, would number 48.S19,69S.s4S,'
030. .344,72O according to figures pre-
pared for the board of agriculture
by a well known scientist. This cal
culation Is an incident of the coun-,
try.wide campaign being waged
against rats which are said to DO u
yearly damage in the United KING
dom amounting to $20O.oOO,O00.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
STATE OF CHIAPAS
FLOODED By STORM

Correspondence of Associated rtessI
MEXICO. oct. 9.-Refugees from
the state Of Chiapas which, during
the last week in September was
visited by the most deVasta''ns
susm in its istory. who have ar
rived in Mexn % City say that VIZ
ually the anti re north part OF the
state was flood1 and that the to"hS
of ronola ana Chilon have been
leveled. Death losses are placed at
900 with prop frty damages running
into millions OF pesos. Every yes
tige of crops has been destroyed
The government has dispatched sew
eraT relief train to Chiapas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
TOO MANY DEAD
ONES IN ARMY

nv AS~nciatsd PrcsH ,,,
WAsHiNGTON. Nov. l.--GeneraI
Fenhing today recommended before
the house and senate military com
mittees. eliminating dead timber
among army officers in all grades.
The general said that in all grades
were a few officers who had passed
the stage of usefulness ane should
he removed In reducing the size
of the army, the general said, very
small reduction should be made in
the number of staff officers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
GERMAN EXPORT
TRADE SHRINKS


Correspondence OF Associated FresSl
HAMBURG. Oct 5,-A very pessi-
,,istic view of the future OF German
aea-farinr is drawn by Herr Helne-
kin, director general of he North
German Lloyd. in the new year oook
of the line
ont Of the destruction OF the
whole German ecoromic situation as
it is determined by the peace a"su'
ment. the destruction of Germany
shipping follows as q matter ol
course" he writes. As 't@o OF Ihe
chief losses sustained by German
shipping. he cites the reduction Oh
German territory and "the tnapslef
of German railroads to foreign in
terests, $50 that" he says tsis
Rhine shipping in past, the 1Nis'o@
shining entirely, comes under for
eign control.
Loss of industries such as the
potash works in Alsace, the textile
factories and iron mines in Lorraine
and Luxembourg, he declares, will be
heavily felt by German shipping De-
I csuse these industries will direct
their imports and exports via Ane-
werp or French harhors, and VIII
he taken care of by Belgian or
French firms, which makes it ont OF
the question to use German shipa
Herr Heinekin adds
Germany has been robbed OF all
rs overseas facilities and shipping
quarters abroad, When all prlvi'
leges. advantages and lncessions
(which Germany had in China, have
been annulled. when the German
rights in Siam. Liberia, Morocco anc
Egvpt have been declared yold, tnt
urgently necessary foreign news
service is crippled by taking ava!
the German cable, it is the German
shipping that is the chief sufferer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
RED CROSS WANTS.

The Home Service section Of the
American Red Cross has a call for
a Red Cross sweater and a mitten
for the injured right hand of dis
abled ex-soldier. Anyone having the
above who will donate or sell them,
phone 632
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
ALL. AILlED SECURITIES
PRONOUNCED ,sTRoNG

Sp ArnA. .cta6ed I'reaal r.AuArpas.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-'-tFSvse "V-
Il sDatng assured membars OF tT'e ~
teruatiorlal trade conference 'n"es
i,sg al Atlantic City that the fee'iei = =
,,s,.rve hoard was convinced that
lse ,oBhgations Of Great Britain' Fer
~ium France ana italy desirt'd 70
Otfer m the U,naea States - bass
tu ,ce@gereiae rredss w4Se e01@sN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
FIRST AMERICAN -.
TO VISIT JAPAN

IN, Asso eIated rreHH) ~, ran
P0RTi AND. Ore. Nov. lap
tain W HTam FL Hardy, said 10 DC
the las survivor of Commodore
perry's historic trip to Japan. died
today tapowing weeks illness
Hardy a few years ago
Japan and was received by the en-
peror
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
PEACE Council
HOLDS SESSION
Thy Associated PressD

tHy AssOefNted FrehsI
PARIS. Nov, 1.-THE supreme
council held morning and afternoon
sessions today in an effort to dis
pose of: First, the reply to Ger
many's refusal to participate in the
blockade of soviet Russia; second
the protocol Germany will be asked
TO sign guaranteeing that she will
fulfill the armistice terms. II is.
understood that no decision will be.
reached regarding a definite date for
formal ratification of the peace
treaty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
sEcu aus COLONIZATION
TRACT IN CALIFORNIA

t"s e,s"ca,ss11sSSgI Ssas1sSIrrG IrIe" Nov l.--Elwood
- anaiu,,,or of the California
- .t,aon, hoard today an
90 So = ~, election Of a tract of
40, 90 IN Nereed county for
colo RTgHion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
------AN
RUSSIA PLANNING =
NATIONAL LOTTERY
~ ,<...s, s,.,ed a-reSs,

,Hy lNs@oG lated 1-reSs' ..,-....,;,4l, .tat,
0MSK, Nov IA nation"wide 4St
terry is % feature OF the plan devised
nv the ,aIl-Russian government $
finance ministry to effect retirement
of the present currency ana SUBS
tution therefor of bills printed III
the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
REsuLT aF THE GAME
WITH BISHOP TEAM

The result of the football game
was Is 10 6, in favor of Bishop
Proctor Hug made a SO-yard 'ouen,
down from a forward pass and
Cordon, Ross made another soucn'
down which wea declares
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
EXEMPTION Of
mining CLAIMS
tBy Assoclated Pressl

tBy Associated PFessl
WASHINGTON. Nov. IA reso.
luton adopted by the house and
sent to the senate. exempts all min,
ing claims from annual assessm eat
work for 1919 Previous legislation
was confusing and the new resolu-
tion was passed to make it plain that
it was unnecessary for the claimant
to work his claims this year to
retain his rights
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
CARL DAD OF CRUDE OIL
DUMPED m THE DITCH

A carload of fuel oil sidetracked
at the Tonopah Extension mine, got
away this morning and ran down tha
hin to a spur track. where 1t Iuinpeu
the forg and was capsized The
wrecking crew was brought from
Goldfield and the car was rtgnteo
after the contents had been pumpsd
|ewA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
WHEAT SHORTAGE
AN AUTO COLLISION

aBy Associated PresAl -. ,,;a,J
ROME, Nov 1.-The wheat s"i"
this year totals 51,soO,Ooo tons IN
the northern hemisphere, according
N the International institute OF agri'
culture. This is about 4.5oO'OOo tons
less than 1918.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
lHACHEPI TUNNEL
OPEN FOR SERVICE
I AaAeelated Pre.nA

SassAociated Prenal
sAA FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-The
~ IN tunnel on Tehachapi has
mountain repaired. and normal
En- n Service on the San Joaquin
NY line of the Southern Pacific
II 'estored today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
COUPLE KILLED IN
H. IN WORLD SUPPLY
rny Associated Press)

los ANGELES, Nov, 1,-R. L.
Check superintendent OF the Llew-
ellyn iron works and Mrs. Omar
Stanford of Hollywood, were killed
today in an automobile collision.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
nv Associated Presnl

CHICAGO, Nov. Upward OF
394.0OO bituminous miners through
out the nation, of a total Of $4,000
employed in that industry, today
were on strike in response to the
general strike order effective at
e~~~A4 S~~S-~~%~$~%~~~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01

TRY Associated PresEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA resolI-
tion introduced today by Representa-
tive D2er urged President Wilson to
take possession of the coal mines
and negotiate agreements with min
ers to insure an uninterrupted sIo'
ply of coal
Reports to headquarters Of coal
operators indicated the strike vas
generally effective in unicnized
fields. but thousands of miners are
working in nonuuion fields,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
0As EXPLODED IN
JAPANESE CAPITAL

oavs,Aoociated Pressl
eA'o' Nov IA bomb was ex-
y outside the foreign office
There were no fatalities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01

ny Associated Presst
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1,-lnactiV-
ity reigned at mine workers head
quarters as result of the injunc-
ton restraining officers OF the union
from aiding or encouraging the
strike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01

when You start over the beaten
path It's astonishing to note that
the woods are fairly filled with at.
tractive by,paths and that your feet
INST naturally pull you into them
.wAs,e your head is pulling the other
war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01

fH, NAs0rtai"d Pr"--N
WASHlNGTON Nov, 1.-The min"
ers must rake the next move, in
the opinion of government officials.
Director General Hines announced
that r gional committees in auoting
coat would give preference to Gus
toners without reserves whose needs
we're urgent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-01
TAs WRArhER

1CAi observer United States .
'sather Burean a
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Chevy Chase.

Mrs. Horace c. Chandlee. who has
been in. Canada for the past three
months, has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. A. Morrow are oc-
cupying the Chandlee house on East
Lenox street, which they have leased
for the winter.
Mrs. Herbert OLeary entertained
the members of her bridge club at her
home last week.
Miss Janet Richards is going to give
a series of current event talks at the
Elizabeth v. Browne School once a
month during the winter beginning on
Friday evening, November 2s. at 8
o'clock. The proceeds will be turned
over to the school for the matron
fund.
Mrs. D. G. Davis had the members of
the Chevy Chase Crochet Club as her
guests at her home last Wednesday,
A young peoples dancing club has
been organized and will meet at the
Chevy Chase Library on Saturday
evenings throughout the winter. They
met last evening for the first time at
Evening star., 1919-11-16

the Elizabeth V. Browne School to
organize and after this they will meet
at the library.
Mrs. George Winchester Stone was
hostess last week to the members of
the Community Club of Chevy Chase
1t was decided to hold a call meeting
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Fred Esch. to talk over community
affairs in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Helm have
leased the Hoffman house on Raymond
street for the winter.
The Chevy Chase Auxiliary of the
District of Columbia Chapter of the
Red Cross will give a card party
Tuesday. November Is, at the Eliza
beth v. Browne School, when all are
invited. The praceeds will be turned
over to the District of Columbia
Chapter for Red Cross work.
Maj and MRS. Robert Henry who
have been occupying the Hoffman
bungalow. have taken house in Vir-
ginia for the winter.
Mrs Charles Morgan was hostess
at a bridge luncheon at her home
Friday
Mrs. James c. Ord will return this
week from a visit to her sister in
Hagerstown. Md.
Mai. and Mrs. l.. S. Hill have leased
the Ord cottage. on West Kirke street,
for the winter
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Ernst. the
latter formerly Miss Italy Carter,
daughter of Representative and Mrs
Charles d. Carter, have retnrnsd
Evening star., 1919-11-16
DINNER TO DR.. WIN. SHAW.
Will Be Entertained by D. C. Chris
tian Endeavorites.

DR.. William Shaw. who is retiring
as general secretary of the United So
ciety of Christian Endeavor of Bos-
ton, will be the guest of honor at a
dinner to be rendered by the Chris
tian Endeavorites of the District of
Columbia at Calvary Baptist Sunday
School House tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. Immediately preceding the
dinner u meeting of the District of
Columbia Christian Endeavor Alumni
Association will be held.
The regular meeting of the District
of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
will take place at s O'Clock in the
church auditorium. when DR.. Shaw
will be the principal speaker.
His successor is to be former
Washington boy, Edward Percy Gates.
who for several years has been state
field secretary for Christian Endeavor
for the state of Illinois. Mr.. Gates
is a graduate of both the academic
and law departments of the George
Washington University. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gates of 1860
Hobart street.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Holiday
Kerchiie6

Mems hemstitched colored border pure
linen Handkerchiefs, k-inch hens, in
various new designs, $500 and $500
dozen. Mems hand-rolled hemmed color
ed border pure linen Handkerchiefs, neat
coT6red dots, in various colors, $500
dozen. Mems hemstitched full bleached
pure linen Handkerchiefs, full and extra
sizes 1-6, 1-S and IA inch hens, $500,
81 20, 5000, $1,000, $500, $500 and
$A.OO dozen.
Mems hemstitched hand-embroidered
initial pure linen Handkerchiefs; z-fnch
hem; beautiful initial, 5000 dozen.
Women's Sheer Pure Linen Madeira
Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs, hand
scalloped edge: 75c, $1.OO, $1.25, $3.50,
$1.75 and $500 each.
Women's Sheer Pure Linen Porto
Rican Hand-drawn Handkerchiefs, mar
row hemstitch with elaborate hand-drawn
corner designs. $500, $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and 1915 each.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Monogran,s
to Order
Handkerchief Dept.
Pure Linen Handkerchief

Women's Sheer Irish Hand-embroi-
dered Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, white
or colored embroidery, plain or corded
edge; 1-6, is and IA inch hens; 25c,
35c, 45c, SOC, 75c and $1.OO each.
Women's Sheer Pure Linen Hand-em-
broidered Initial Handkerchiefs. neat
initial in eyelet circle, soc each.
Women's Sheer Pure Linen Swiss EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs, elaborate de-
signs; narrow hemstitch; SEC, 45c and
SOC each.
Women's Sheer and Cambria Pure
Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Is,
1-S and IA inch hens, 25c, SOC, 35c, soc
and SOC each.
Exclusive designs for hand embroidered
Monograms and Initials (executed in sets
of six of kind), at special prices for one
week only. Orders for the holidays
should be given now.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
MRS. DANIELS H0NoRED.
Elected Third Vice President of Ma
tional Council of Women.

ST. LOUIS. November Is. Mrs.
Philip N. Moore of st. Louis was re-
elected president of the National Coun-
Gil of Women in session here yesterday.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels was elected third
vice president. having sent a telegram
that she would accept the Office, while
Miss Helen Taft was elected recording
secretary despite the fact that she has
not signified whether or not she would
accept.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
.Drapery Dept.

The home-like, cozy, invit-
ing appearance SO much de-
sired in a home may be had by
the careful selecting of the
correct hangings and curtains.
Our stock of all the new and
desirable Fall designs in lace
curtains, Scotch madras, plain
sunfast madras, drapery net,
voiles, tapestry, velvets, cre-
tonnes is ready for your in
spection. A visit will be well
worth your while.
Renaissance and Marie An
toinette lace curtains, white
and ecru; 21s and 8 yards
long; edge patterns or edge
and inside border styles. $500
up to $500 pair.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
OMSK CAVE JEWELLERS
RED CROSS PROBLEM
Several Thousand Refugees in
Rags, With Little Food, Hope for
Relief From Americans.

OMSK. September IS, via Vladivo-
stok, October IL Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-Several thou
sand cave-dwelling refugees in the
outskirts of Omsk. facing a Siberian
winter only a month or two off. liv-
ing in a hand to-mouth fashion with
nothing in the way of clothing but
the rags in which they stand, consti-
tute a problem for the American Red
Cross, practically the only organiza-
ton to which they can look with any
hope of relief.
The Associated Press correspondent
accompanied Maj. Charles Mcdonald
and DR.. A. F. Jackson, Red Cross man
ayers, on tour of inspection today.
They were trying to gauge the neces-
stiles and match them against their
resources already badly strained with
relief work among refugees ana
troops.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Most Huts Mere Burrows.

The first group of huts visited num-
bered 14O, covering perhaps an acre
of ground and averaging five persons
to hut. There were two other SINH
lar settlements in the neighborhood.
Most of the huts were mere burrows,
sometimes with a little window peep
ing out close under the clay-covered
roof. Crude steps led down into the
dark interiors, which one entered by
doubling up like a jackknife. Stoves
contrived out of bricks and stones and
scraps of sheet iron, a wide bunk or
platform which served as sleeping &C
commodation for the entire family,
table made out of odds and ends and
stool or two constituted the usual
furnishings. To be sure there were
more pretentious ones here and there
with wood sheathing against the clay
walls, whitewashed or papered with
newspapers, and having board floors.
but these were the "bourZhui' among
the refugee proletariat.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Rigs for Every
Need
Wiltons

All-over and medallion ef-
fects in a pleasing variety Of
colorings at attractive prices.
All sizes from 22kx3G inches
to 11.3x15 feet.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Carpets

. II you need a carpet. you'll
more than likely be able to find
it here. The variety OF widths,
too. will be interesting-27, So
and 81 inches and 3 feet wide
seamless.
Figured Carpets from 81 .85
up.
Plain Carpets from $2.25 up.
These prices are based on the
27-inch width.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Protege of Paderewski Heard,

Alexander Brachocki, protege Of
Premier Paderewski, was heard. in
piano recital in the Dunbar High
School auditorium Tuesday evening
He was assisted by Miss Amy E. Dor
Sey, soprano.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Oriental Rugs

Rugs from the Orient. are
very scarce and high and yet
we are able to offer a quantity
OF Mosuls-fine and medium
qualities at rather interesting
prices.
The sizes are from about 3x5
to 4x7 feet, and the designs and
colorings unusually attractive.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Gift Suggestions

Solid Mahogany Martha Washington
Sewing Table. $10.75.
Ladies' Mahogany Writing Desks,
$3.50.
Royal Easy Chair with reclining back
and foot rest, $3.50.
Cedar Chests. Prices range from $14.5O
to $4,000.
Mahogany Fern Stand. $22.50.
Mahogany Students Reading Table,
$500.
Mahogany or Ivory Toilet Tables and
Vanity Cases. Make a most acceptable
gift.
Fireless Cookers. Price, $3.50.
Special Kitchen Cabinet, $4,000.
Special Dull-hnish Brass Bed, all sizes,
$3.50.
Dinner Gongs, $3.50.
48-inch Round Poker Table, $500.
Folding Card Table. $500.
Metal Dinner Wagon, $1,000.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Small Cave Housed Seven.

One cave about Sx10 had originally
housed seven people. Today they were
two; the others had died during eight
cen months in the settlement Most of
those living in these huts have been
refugees since 1915, when they were
driven from their homes in Poland
and Lithuania by the Russian army
during it's first advance against the
Germans. Many of them had been
farmers, prosperous in a small way,
or factory workmep or tradesmen.
Nearly all of them find employment
enough to exc out an existence, and
the Omsk government provides food
for those who are not able to work.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Plain Color Rugs

Weltons. Administer and
Chenille, in gray, taupe, green.
lavender, pink, tan. etc. Prac-
tically every size from -1Sx36
inches to 12x1S feet. The popu-
lar 9x12 size we have priced at
$3.50, $4,000, $GS.00. SSj 90.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Horrors of Hospital.

The government also has established
a hospital in an adjoining barracks,
but such hospital! Typhus and
typhoid patients, men and women, lay
in row on a long plank platform in
a dingy room. There are no separate
beds nor beds of any sort, just places
to lie down.
The only ray of sunshine in all the
gloomy surroundings was furnished
by some 500 children, wards of the
Red Cross, studying in schoolrooms in
the barracks. Five hundred are al
ready receiving assistance from the
Red Cross, and the Russian authori-
ties report 1900 more for whom as
siStance is needed.