davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
MRS. MARGARET WALLACE

Mrs. Margaret Wallace died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. I.
Irwin, last Thursday. Interment
was in Peck's chapel Friday, DIR.
Schuler, her pastor, officiating.
The deceased was 85 years and five
months of age. The deceased had
been a member of Peck's Chapel for
66 wears. She is survived by four
daughters. They are Mrs. Irwin,
Mrs. Chas. Everett, Mrs. VIII Farr
and Miss Sallie Wallace.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Murphy and Flora Price.
James Cardwell and Margaret
Stewart.
Robt. Morelock and VIOLA Estelle
Burns.
Sanders Eledge and Pearlie White
head.
Grover Morgan and Della Long.
Greed R. Payne and Eunice Gull
pepper.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
GENERAL PEACE MEMBER
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Friends in Blount county of At
torney-General T. w. Peace, are glad
to learn that he has been appointed a
member of the State Board of Edu-
cation by Gov. Roberts. Mr.. Peace is
a public spirited citizen and will be a
great acquisition to the state board of
education. Mr.. Peace resides in
Monroe county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
DR.. GAMBLE TO OPEN
OFFICE UP TOWN

DIR. A. M. Gamble will open an
office in one of the office buildings of
the town soons where he will devote
a large part Of his Time to spseiafiz-
ing in the treatment of the eye, ear,
throat and nose. DIR. Gamble has
been taking special work in this
h~anch Of r"odicine and surgery this
summer in Chicago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
MERCHANTS TAKE NOTICE

Under the Revenue Laws of 1919
all merchants who sell cigarettes are
required to pay a State and County
tax. Call at County Court
Clerks office and settle same at once
and avoid penalty Of the law. jy9tf.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
ICE CREAM SUPPER
AT ALNWICK SCHOOL

A ice cream supper will be given
at the Alnwick school building Sat-
urday night, July 10, for the benefit
of the Girls club of that community.
Every one is invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09

EXAMINATION

A clerk-carrier examination will be
held in Maryville July 26. The ex-
animation will be for clerk and city
carrier. Applicants should apply to
John Neal, local examiner at the
Maryville postoffce.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
PIE SUPPER

At Union School House Saturday
night, July 10. Public cordially in
vited. Ladies requested to bring
pies. Proceeds to buy book case.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
DR.. McMAHAN IS
COMMITTEEMAN

At mass meeting of republicans
held at the county court house Mon
day, DIR. ]. Walter McMahan was
elected chancery committeeman from
the thirteenth chancery division.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
COURT HOUSE TO
CLOSE SATURDAY NOON

The county court house will be
closed at noon on Saturdays until
Sept. 1, beginning this coming Satur-
day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
BIG MONEY MADE
FROM ONE GOAT

One Henry Couny, Tennessee, man
was made a present of baby goat
that bid fair to die about IL years
ago. He took it home and fed and
cared for it. 1t lived and was bred
to better blood. Goats were ex-
changed for calves. The cows are
being bred to registered bulls. He
has had all of the spending money he
wanted; household furniture amount
ing to 5000 has been purchased; and
he could now cash his goats and cat
tie for $400.
SPENT $40, NOW HAS $4,000
One Knox county, Tennessee, man
bought 20 Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for $40. These 20 eggs hatched
out Is husky chickens; eight cockerels
and seven pullets. The pullets were
put in special pen and mated to the
best eockerel of the hatch. The other
cockerels were used for breeders
with his original stock.
During the first season he sold more
than 1000 chickens in lots of Is to
20 together with the setting hens. He
received Is cents each for the chick
ems, and $1.00 for the hens.
The next spring he purchased two
400 egg capacity incubators. His
business continued to grow. and last
year he cleared over 81 900 during
the Matching season. A great deal of
his success was due to his determine
tion to satisfy every customer, and it
is that which has made it possible for
him to sell this year more than $4,000
chickens at 20 to Is cents depending
upon the quality of each. His in
come has been around $4,000 with
the cost Of eggs and oil to be deduct
ed. This Leaves him a net proft pf
nearly $4,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09

Union Grove. Mrs. K. H. Millsaps.
Williamson, Arthur Bingham.
Woods, Sallie Grifftts.
Brick Mill, Zoe Hall.
Nelson, Lille Howard.
Second District
Mcconnell, Pearl Goddard.
Big Spring, Maggie Robbins.
Carver, (colored) Alma Connor.
Third District
Valley Grace Buchanan.
Redwood, Ruby Thompson.
Fourth District
Friendsville, Mayme Mcconnell,
Lucille Early.
Friendsville, (colored), G. c..
Howard.
Oak Grove, Myrtle Lee.
Disco, W. F. Townsend.
Kizer, Margaret Galyon.
Fifth DISTRICT
Union Grove. Frances Casenburg.
assistant to be supplied.
Miser, J. M. McGaha.
Cox, Mayme Williams.
Gravelly, Bessie Cox.
Sixth District
Binfield, Gertrude Lawson, Hettie
Hart, Ruby Kidd.
Alnwick, Jessie Peters, Daisy An
drews.
Clover Hill, w. M. Nuchols.
West View, Laura Roddy.
Seventh District
Carpenter, Dora Young, Faith Nc
Spadden.
Walker, w. L. King.
Christy Hill, May Howard.
Kor.1ox, Moh11 p,,rra
Eighth District
Old Piney. Martha Franklin.
Rurrhfield. Vina Franklin.
Block House, Paralee Phillips
Mcconnell, Stella Goddard
Forest Hill. principal to be elect
ed), Minnie Wells.
Six Mile,. Annis Lambert.
Ninth District
plied), Johnnie Hitch
Browns, Sallie Brewer.
Union, Hassie Coulter, Elnora
Reagan.
Tenth District
Louisville, G. l.. Miser, Earl King,
Elizabeth Davis. Lucy Abel.
Armona, Tennie Ross. Irene
George.
ro,e+on. Maude O'Connor.
Middlesettlements, Ito be supplied)
Louisville, (colored), w. M. Craig.
Eleventh District
Laurel Hill, Rosa Lawson.
Mentor, Mary Fryar, Annie Willis.
Oak Grove. Charlotte Gates.
Mt. Moriah, Ethel Boring.
Chandler Station. Mayme Williams.
Rockford, L. ]. Herrod, Flora
Sharp, Nolia McTeer.
Rockford, (colored) Dora Cox.
Mt. Zion. (colored), Singleton
Twelfth District
Porter. w. M. Condry. Mrs. w. M.
Condrv S"e McCampbell, Emusic to
be supplied).
SouCn size, Agnes Nuchols.
Ashley, Josephine Grant.
Chandler, Tressie Everett.
Wildwood (colored) Mary Sharp.
Thirteenth District
Nails Creek, Georgia Upton.
McMurray, Rhoda B. Smith.
Eusebia, Lillian Sheddan.
Prospect, Sherman Pryor, Kate
Duggan.
Ellejoy, Victor Shields, Minnie M.
Upton.
Chilhowee, Ellis Garner.
Bethlehem, Jessie Williams.
Fourteenth District
Hubbard, Luther Seaton, Beryl
Cochran, Hattie Hatcher.
Laws, Clara Boring, Jennie Upton.
Cold Springs, Hubert Upton,
Gertrude Gamble.
Number Six, Hobart Davis.
Rocky Branch, Ito be supplied)
Cedar Bluff (colored), Bessie
Harris.
Fifteenth District
Coker Hill, Arthur Jeffries. Ma
linda King.
Steele Pile, Chas. w. Dilworth.
Townsend, S. C. Shoun, Raymond
King, Johnnie Dixon.
Walkers Valley, Sara Stinnett.
Red Bank, Velma Bohanan.
Caylor, Henry Sullivan.
College Hill. C. C. Stalcot.
Sunshine, Otha Lawson.
Sixteenth District
Cades Cove, Millard Brown, Jean
Steele, Paul Jeffries.
Laurel Spring. George Myers.
Spruce Flats. Stella Whitehead.
Seventeenth District
Upper Chilhowee, Lena Best.
Lower Chilhowee. Nell Grifftts.
Bryant. Mavme Reagan.
-Four Mile. Cora Anderson.
Eighteenth District
Walland, principal and first as
sistant to be elected), Constant Nc
REYNOLDS.
Cochran, Johnnie Pate.
Waters frankie Burns.
Cane, Mae Keeble.
Nineteenth District
Niles Ferry lPrineiaal To be SIM
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
CHILDREN's DAY
AT MT. TABOR

A children's day program will be
given at the Mt. Tabor church July
13 at p. m.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
TEACHERS FOR
THE COUNTY
YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WO-
MEN WHO WILL TEACH THE
BOYS AND GIRLS
COUNTY SCHOOLS WILL BEGIN
THE SESSION ON MONDAY,
AUGUST 4th

Teachers for the ensuing year in
the county schools have been named,
and the assignments are published
herewith.
The county schools will begin Mon
day, August A.
Teachers for the year follow:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
MARINE NEWS

Mobile. November 6. = Arrived
Steamers Kenkansan Maru Japanese)
Norfolk; Upton. Tela: Laurel, st. vim
cents.
Sailed: Steamer Herman Winters
Bocas Del Toro; schooner Favorite, St
Andrews, Fla.
New Orleans. November 6.-Cleared.
Steamers Barcelona (Spanish), BARGE
Iona via Havana and Mantansus; Excel
sior. Havana; j. Oswald Boyd CBritish)
Tampico; Mexoil. Tampico; Neptune
Frontera. Bark Palmira (Port.), Oporto
Port Eads. La. November S.--Ar-
rived: Steamers Lake Helen. Havana
Mendocino (Norwegian) Tampicoi
Metapan. Bocas Del Toro; Romulus
Port .Lobos. Mexico; S. M. Spaulding
Tampico; W. c. Teagle. Tampico.
Sailed: Steamers Alexandrian Grit
ish), Galveston; Relvernon (Nor-
wegian), Progreso. Gulf Queen, Port
Arthur; Louisiana. Port Arthur: Mana
qua (Nicaraguan). Bluefields; Miner
(Norwegian). Norfolk; Parisimina, Boz
cas- Del Toro via Cristobal and Port
Limon-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

The railroad ndministrntion,s
conl distribution system under
fuel administration regulations
was announced to be in full opera
ton today. In Chicago the coal
committees of the Northwestern
and Central Westernt weii-e~~ re.
ssoas ssnnaunced rcH,pynI OF I'll
restrictions ON coal shipments for
federal, state. county md muni-
cfpni, public utility, daily news
paper and few similar classiff-
cations throughout the country,
The order applied to coal aIready
taken charge Of in transit and that
to be mined. and was designed TO
meet pressing necessities such ms
freeing coal ears for mines still I'm
operation.
The suspension OF trains, the
majority of them suburban and
local passenger runs, made mn
idle crew for each train annuIIed.
OF the 60 runs eliminated, II d.
rcctiy affect Chicago.
Other railroads were expected to
cut their schedules within "a
hours.
Small cities and towns of Kan
sas reported nearly empty coaI
bins, with the prospect of closing
light and water plants. Al similar
situation prevailed In Nebraska
where some schools were on the
point of closing.
West Virginia operators reported
~ mines In union districts In OPP
GRAFTON Mt the rate of 10000, 900
tons yenr. or about two-thirds
of normal. slight increase In
production also was reported by
Colorado operators, while those In
New Mexico said but half the
miners were on strike.
In Colorado the miners upon
whom eviction notices had been
serve by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company today were removing
their belongings from the company
houses in the Trinidad and Wal
senburg camps
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
HOPE TO COMPLETE
PROSECUTIONS IN
RIOT CASES TODAY
First Acquittal Since Trial
Began, Occurred Yester-
day, When Ten More
Plead Guilty


Helena. Ark, November with 10
negroes convicted after pleading guilty
and one acquitted on charges of night
riding in Phillips county circuit court
today in connection with the uprising
near Elaine the early part of October,
less progress than expected was made
in disposal of the cases growing out of
the disorder. The prosecution an
nounced it expects to complete the
trials tomorrow.
The negro acquitted today, Cornelius
Morgan, was the only one of the IL to
plead not guilty. His was the first
acquittal since the trials began Mon
day. Seven of the other negroes were
sentenced to serve one year in the
penitentiary and the other three were
assessed terms of three years each
number to SIS, eleven of whom were SEN
number to 54. seven of whom were SEN
fenced to death in the electric chair.
der sentence will be taken to the state
penitentiary at Little Rock Saturday.
Nearly all the negroes who were
DlaceQ On Iut WllntSS StdHu todAy d0-
mitted they were members of the PRO
gressive Farmers and Household Union
of America" One witness, who de-
clared he was not a member OF the
union, said he borrowed a gun the day
of the disorder because he was afraid
members of the union would shoot
him."
Dave Reed. the last negro appearing
before the court today, who pleaded
guilty of night riding and was SEN
fenced to serve one year in the peniten-
tiary, came into court on crutches, hav-
ing been shot when he participated in an
attempt to capture a machinegun from
soldiers during the troubethat followed
that Of October /. The remaining mem
hers of his hand, he said, were killed.
The case of Sam Wilson, charged en-
two counts with the murder of Corp.
Luther Earls, Company II. Fourth in
fantry. which was set for trial today
was continued until tomorrow because
Of the absence of certain state wi
nesses. The court also granted a re-
quest of the prosecution that the cases
Of several other negroes be delayed
for further investigation by the grand
jury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
JAPAN REPROACHED
FOR PLAN USED IN
NAMING DELEGATES
\ ethod Violates Treaty
Provisions and Right of
Free Association, De-
clares Belgian
BY AssocIates Pres.

Washington, November 6.-Declarins
that the Japanese government has tried
to prevent workers from forming organi-
cations, Cornele Mer.ens, Belgian tabor
delegate, read into the record of the IN
ternat ional Labor conference today a
statement ''reproaching" Japan for the
methods used in selecting its labor rep
resentative to the conference.
While asserting that the labor group in
motto, the Japanees labor delegate, Mr..
Mertens said the method usd by the Jap
anese government in selecting its repre-
sentative violated the provisions OF the
treaty and the right of free association
The conference adopted unanimously,
however, the report of Its credentials com
mittee recommending that no action be
taken on protests which had been lodged
against Mr.. Masmoto On the ground that
he did not truly represent Japanese labor.
In consenting to the seating of Mr..
Masmoto, ]. Oudefcest. Dutch labor dele
gate, insisted that in future conferences
the Japanese labor delegates be chosen in
agreement with the wishes Of the trade
unions of that nation.
Mr. Masmoto, 1t was learned TO-DAY.
agreed with other labor delegates on the
question of the eight-nour day and OBJ
jected to the position of the japanese gov
eminent representatives who are asking
reservations for Japan on account of ner
backward industrial development.
The attitude of the press toward the
conference was criticised by the delegates
at the opening of the session today as
"imperilling'' it's work
Declaring that Washington newspapers
had interpreted yesterdays voting as 4
setback to the eght-hour day, Leon
Jouhaux, French labor delegate. said the
press was spreading an unfavorable i'm
preston of the conference among Ameri-
can workers.
Baron des Planches, representing the
Italian government, wanted the confer
ence to issue an official communique. but
Secretary Of Laoo: Wilson, conference
chairman, pointed our that in country
without censorship only newspaper own
ers and editors are responsible for what
is printed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Summary of Strike Situation

Chicago. November 6~--New re-
stricthons on the use of soft coal
were announced today. the sixth
day of the miners strike.
In some localities orders were
moro drastic than during the war,
hat the general situation showed
little change.
While production I'm West vfr-
ghnia and Colorado was reported
Increased since yesterday, there
was no noticeable change In the
ranks of the $4,000 striking
miners.
Appeals for coal from many
towns of Kansas and Alabama
were sent to state and railroad Of
ficiaIs.
Bunkering of forefgn-owned ves-
sells at American ports was ordered
stopped by the central coal com
mfttee of the railroad admiHistrn-
tion at Washington.
The committee also authorized
regional directors of railroads 10
suspend such train service ms
might be regarded absolutely nee
essary, but let u be known that no
general curtaiiment was planned.
Sixty-six trains were annulled
by the Chicago and Northwestern
and the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroads.
Indfana's public service commits
sion took the most drastic action
in the domestic field. 1t decreed
lightless streets. discontinunnce of
electric sign service. coal gas for
heating and other advisable re-
stricthons of service by public
utilities with less than two
weeks' supply of coal.
One independents steel mill in
Pfttsburg was handicapped for
coal.
Counsel for the miners filed a
petition in the indianapolis federal
court for the dissolution of the
governments temporary Injunction
against the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

Ii is possible that the seat of
government may be moved to the
eastward.
Express railway service has been
temporarily suspended and railway
cars are being concentrated at
Omsk as precautionary measure.
Colonel Emerson has rescinded
the order to the American. railway
corps to retire from Siberia and
the men are remaining mt their
posts for duty.
Major General Janin. commander
of the Czech0-Slovak forces, whose
withdrawal had been ordered, has
given assurances that the Cxechs
will continue to guard the trouble
some section of the Trans-Siberian
railway and keep communications
open for the prevent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
GIST OF THE NEWS


until
orker srik is ended
action is blocked by repuo
of Aor-
Page
Germany obga
delegates to inter
Page
PA
5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

American Consul General Harris.
General Knox, the British COM
mander. and General Janin regard
the situation as grave. though not
yet critical. They propose to re-
tire from 0msk only IL the govern
ment decides to leave the city, as
it liz forecast Will occur IL its Sc
curity there Is too greatly mem
aced.
The American hospital and the
= government offices which are now
leaving Omsk will be established
MT Irkutsk. Barges and trains
have been placed at the disposal of
the Red Cross and the evacuation
of the 500 patients at the hospital
il in progress.
Urkutsk lies near the southern
end of Lake BaikaL over 1000
miles east of Omsk.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Notice Served On Germany
Obligations Must Be Met
ONE KILLED AND 20
HURT IN RUSH
FOR ARMY GOODS

Buf1aio, N. ", November 6.--One
woman is dead and score Of per-
sons suffered injuries as the result
of 81 rush by crowd of 10000 on
the doors of the Sixty-first regf-
ment armory here this afternoon
Mt the opening of n sale OF arm,
goods.
Mrs. Emma Bnumeister, o.,
tainted In the crush and died In an
ambuiance on the way to a hos
pitai. The injured were jammed
against the rough stone wall of
the armOry, many being badly cut.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Allied Note Declares Ger
many Must Obligate Her
self to Garry Out Pro-
visions Before the Peace
Treaty Goes Into Effect.
BY Associated Press

BY Absocidttu T'ess
Washington, November 6.-Notice was
served on Germany by the allied and as
ISOLATED powers in note and accompa-
nying protocol, forwarded last saturday,
that the treaty of peace would not go into
force until Germany executes to the sat
isfaction of the allied and associated
powers obligations assumed under the
armistice convention and additional
agreements.
The note made public tonight by the
state department provides that the Ger
man government shall send representa-
tives to Paris November 10 to make final
arrangements for the putting into effect
of the treaty But the note specifies that
before the treaty can be made effective
through a process verbal of the deposit
OF the Publications, the German repre-
sentatives shall obligate their nation to
carry out the terms of the protocol.
The protocol contains number of OBJ
legations assumed by Germany in the
armistice convention and complementary
agreements which have not been carried
out and which have been the subject of
urgent representations. These include the
withdrawal of German troops from Rus
sian territory and the delivery of certain
German tonnage.
MUST REPLACE VESSELS
Most important. however. in the obli-
cations Germany is asked to assume un-
der the protocol is the replacing of ves-
sells destroyed at Scapa Flow with five
light cruisers and to make up for the
fifst-class battleship sunk at Scapa Flow
by turning over floating docks and
cranes. tugs and dredges equivalent to
(Continued ON Page Tvwo)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

Washington. November 0.-The
highest bid received by the War
Department. for the purchase OF
the environments In Chattanooga
and ChickamauRn national park
was that of II. A. Goldman Of Chi
cago. who offered e176.OOO for nil
the properties constructed by the
government. The second highest
bid was xf34-JOO of the Hucl
Wrecking company, Chicago. Har-
ris brothers, New York. bid $780,
600.
The Buffalo Wrecking and SAL
wage company. buffalo. offered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
SIG, 600 Offered for Army
Canfonments at CHATTANOOGA

1921 400 for all the improvements
Mt Camp Mills. Mineola. l.. L The
General Engineering company Of
Indianapolis bid 91s6.11O and n G.
Hoffman company. Baltimore. Nd,
$121,045 for the New York Camp.
For the improvements Mt Camp
shelby, Hattieshurg. Miss. Harris
Bros. OF New York bid e155,OOO,
Frank b. Cole OF Newman, Ca.
SEA- I'D. and the General Engineer-
ing company at Indianapolis e11ov-
200.
In the case OF each camp there
were numerous smaller bids ana
alternative bias for various par
cells.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
GENERAL STRIKE IN
GERMANY FAILURE

Berlin, November 6.-The gen
erni strike called by the metal
workers has collapsed.
Troops have occupied the head
quarters of the independent social
lists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
EVERY AVAILABLE
CAR RELEASED TO
SUPPLY COAL FOR
SUFFERING TOWNS
Train Service Not Absolute
ly Necessary In Public In
terest Ordered Elimi-
mated BY Director
General Hines
BY Associated Press

Washington, November g.
Still hopeful that court devel-
opments at Indianapolis Satur-
day might point the way to an
early ending of the coal strike,
government agencies neverthe-
less put forth renewed and
more determined efforts today
to protect the public against
distress almost certain to re-
suit from a protracted suspen-
sion of mining operations.
Realizing that the country is
burning three times as much coal as
the mines ARE turning out. the rail-
road administration, the great coal
distributing agency, through it's
recently created central coal COM
mItrec. took drastic ncuon IN oruer-
ing that the supplying of coal to
foreign-owncd ships in American
ports be stopped Immediately.
With calls for assistance from COM
munities suffering from coal short-
age growing more numerous, the rail-
road administration turned loose every
available car to meet the appeals made
for fuel.
Orders went to regional directors
of the nations railroads from d.
rector General Hines to eliminate
train service where not absolutely
necessary In the public interest.
but IL was officially announced that
general curtaflment of service
was contemplated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
KOLCHAK ORDERS
OMSK EVACUATI
AS REDS ADVANCE
Menacing Advance of Bolsheviki May Force
Removal of Seat of Government Amer-
lean Railway Corps Held In
Readiness for Duty

Omsk November 6Owing to the menacng advance of the
boshevist force Admiral Kochak has ordered preliminary
the American hospital and such govern
men departments directly necessary here.