davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
HERE'S THE DOPE
FIRST GAME.

FIRST GAME.
Played at Cincinnati.
Score-Cincinnati 9; Chicago, 1.
BATTERIES
-Ruether and Wingo.
Chicago Wilkinson, LoWder-
milk and Schallz.
Paid attendance, SO.511.
Total receipts, exclusive Of
war tax ................. .$9S, S,T18.OO
Players share s........... 53,34O12
National Commission ....... 9,S77.8O
SECOND CAME
Played at Cincinnati.
Score-Cincinnati, A; Chicago, 2.
BATTERIES.
Cincinnati-Sallee and Rariden.
Chicago Williams and SchallZ.
Paid attendance, 20,6BO.
Total receipts, exclusive Of
war tax ......s....s..s.. sB1 ,lS6.0O
share ....s...s.... 52,453.44
Clubs share ......s........ 34,968.96
National Commission ..... 9,713.60
THIRD CAME.
Played at Chicago.
ScoFe-ChlcaBot 81 ClnclnnaCls y
BATTERIES.
Chicago-Kerr and Schalz.
Observation-Disclosures Luque and
Rariden.
Total attendance. 29,128.
Gross receipts ............. sec, ,569. 90
Players share. e.............. 4S,9O1.23
Clubs share .............s. o2s004-6O
National Commissions ..... 9.056.e0
TOTAL FOR THREE GAMES.
Attendance, S9, 1927.
Receipts, &2s6.4s3.
Players share, &2S6.4s3.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE GOSSIP
COINED FROM The DOPE

Roger Peckinpaugh maintained the
longest consecutive batting streak,
Roger hitting safe in 'twenty-nine
straight games. Ray Chapman vas
the champion run scorer in eonsecu-
tive games, scoring fourteen runs IN
eleven consecutive games.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

I've got q gang OF batters-and
when a gang is whipped once It Is
anxious for another battle 50 a. 70
wipe out the stain The boys are
roaring TO 90 tOday-and they are
going right through to victory"
Dutch" Reuther, who pitched the
Six into submission and clubbed them
to pulp on the opening day, probably
viii be sent after them today.
Just who will do the hinEinr for
the Sox Is a matter Cor conjecture.
Probably 1t will be Eddie Cicotts who
Is begging for another whirI. Pos
slbly Erskin Mayer will draw the as
signment There's a slim chance for
Bill James.
It's a rather tough plight, that OF
Gleasons- He doesn't know what
Mayer or James can do. He does
know the Reds bumped Ctcotte off he
mound and he Is not sure whether
Eddie can do a successful ygcou1e
back" And the Kid wants todav's
game, oh, how he wants It The
victory VIII make it all even arain
whereas defeat will force the soT
to win four combats before the
Reds annex two.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
ODDS SHORTER NOW
ONWORLD'SSERIES
By FRANK 9. ErENKE.

CHICAGO, Oct 4.-''This IS an
other day" remarked Pat Moran,
shortly after sunrise. "Quits 80,
quite 50" commented Kid Gleason.
Another day for breaking up that
Cincinnati outfit
An Of which merely echoes the
sentiments Of the hoi poii here
abouts. The natives, heartened by
the White Sox triumph Friday, feel
that the turn has come in the for
tunes Of their favorites; that now
they are in full stride towards the
goal Of another worlds champion
ship.
But the Rsdland rooter8, who are
here In volume, merely snih at the
hurrahing Of the SoI enthusiasts
And the Red athletes are going ditto.
"Can't win all OF them-We are not
miracle men. Sox had 70 get q game
someWhere-and they got it yester-
day. We were beaten-but we didn't
crack You'u notice that And the
boys never cult fighting. They were
up and doing every minute, but Dick
stopped them. Great Boy, that Kerr
But he can't pitch every day" said
Moran
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

Bob shawksy produced the best
consecutive winning streak among
the hurlers- Bob won ten games In
q row.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

There wasn't one really long hit
made all day. In the other games
two and three baEgers were common.
Yesterday the athletes just made the
indeld work
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

N, fou6wfnr huEIsr1 Wcro credited Wlll
decIrons ~ two cr less Elmegs schacht bat
Boston and st. LOUIS ttlllzl1lcl lll el-----
selph1n. Ic1t 20 Detroit; Mitchell Won aue
lost % s. Louigi DauloFtn 9aat lie
~ fg-e - 81 T.crfr- CiruinTtlln hl1e all-
ltou nnf inat - PfIladeluhl1s CuIulnc l1s
Detroit and lest 90 BoEtcu. ana balne-
Clavelnnd and ieEt 60 EhIladelp1i1 4A
49,. Vln Geilsf hcaz s. Lcuis, E1VliE
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

Evero Suyu Kerr WOulRve Won
Without That Break In Second
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

Joe Jackson fell fiat on his back
swinging at the first ball pitched to
him In the sixth. 1t must have looked
like a squash to Joe the way il hoated
up.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

The Reds on the bench took great
delight in kidding Eddie Collins as
he went out on easy grounders
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

schaIk initiated a monkey on a
stick in the fourth when the umpire
called him out as he tried to steal
second. He just went nUtty with
rage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
InIeTUeUS
Mexico At Last Has An Efficient Army Bandiy Is Doomed
Car Parking In Pioneer Plaza Interferes With Traffic

--THE Mexican army is gradually
1 getting TO be an efficient organiza-
ton" said Walter Haynes. Il notice
that Col Francisco del Areo has sub
mitted plan for the establishment
Of military police. which is sure 10
30 through. Then. too, the discipline
under Gen. Manuel IL Dieguez is get
ting better daily. so that the entire
organization is getting 10 a point
where II can render efficient service.
And this efficiency is what is toIing
the death kneu TO the hopes OF the
bandit forces The federal troops are
equipped better now than they have
been for years. They are getting their
money regularly. The men are con-
tented and loyal, and with such con-
ditions II cannot be long until the
bandits are finished The efficiency
is shown by the fact that within the
past six months the bandits have not
Won single engagement against the
FEDERAL troops. vega ana other lead
ers have sought amnesty. They real
lie that the ODDS are against them
The Mexican army IS beginning 70
command the respect that it deserves"
Il think the parking Of cars on
Eloneer plaza Is mistake said T.
=. Black Now that the police have
established a safety zone a good
thing. too. IN this plaza. the space
for motor cars is cut down and 4
think that the forbidding Of parking
IN the plaza would be a popular move
The fact that the plaza is lined with
cars which stand there all day tends
TO detract from its appearance and
often causes danger 70 drivers who
are forced 20 thread their way be-
tween these cars when backing out
I have seen narrow escapes from acci-
dent when the parked cars backed
out as persons were attempting TO
reach the street car safety zone. Also
I have seen the ears parked SO close
that persons have missed their street
cars because they could not get
through the line in time. Why can't
we have the cars parked somewhere
else and leave the hub OF our city
free from them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

en- route 70 California 70 join the
18th cavarly j was with the field
artillery OF the FIRST division and
was going back on short leave when
I passed a long line OF prisoners
working IN a wheat field and under
guard By French colonials- Hello
there, Harry, called out one OF the
prisoners. and when I turned round
I was astonished 10 renew acquain-
tarce with an old friend ] knew IN
the service before the war. Re was
an Austrian by birth and had secured
his discharge from the American
army az the outbreak Of the European
war and had rushed home 70 enlist
IN the Austrian forces The prisoner
America entering the war and aE-
pressed deepest sorroW that he had
left the american -rmy 20 join the
forces OF Austria
we are existing a large number
OF previous service men. many Of
whom are selecting foreign service.
said Corp. Martin Rosen. a member
OF the army recruiting force on DUTY
here Large numbers OF soldiers
who have been in the service for
years serving as regimental sergeant
majors were given provisional COM
missions for the period OF the emer-
sency and some rose TO the rank OF
major When the var ended and these
provisional officers were discharged
and are now enlistins On the army
Most OF them are at once restored TO
their pre- war grade OF sergeant major.
visional commissions Of captain or
major have enlisted az the local re-
cruiting station during the past
month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Lille Interpiews.

HOur trust department IS attract
Ing attention right along said r B.
Link. trust officer for the FL Paso
Bank and Trust company. The other
cay a man came in and said he had
been reading advertisements OF our
trust service and wanted Us 70 take
charge OF his estate when he died 4
want this bank Tor my executor
be said ] told MIN we would be very
glad 20 act as executors after he died
but We would not be a party 70 his
execution. that we were not hang
men, merely bankers"
7 have often thought that every
country the people OF which take
pride in their civilization ought 70
have some great monument Vlsualiz-
ing and impressing the idea that soaE
is the cornerstone o. civilizationi
said Edward IL Fielding travelling
representative OF soap manufactur-
ing establishment. i do not say thiF
because selling soap Is my bread ana
butter, but am a philosopher. IN a
way, about my business, and ] have
often wished 7 were a sculptor, paint
er or poet that ! might put soap
before the world SO the people could
realize how much Is due that article
OF cleanliness. Imagine q soapless
humanity. Cleanliness is next 70 god
lness' 10 has been said for ages But
am sure tnere is no nope OF gouL-
ness without soap or some other
means Of cleanliness. What a pity
such q powerful agent Tor godliness
which means a clean body, which
helps 20 make and keep a clean soul
end o clean heart. has 20 be in the
shape Of homely bar OF soap.
Euess II I were a sculptor ] would
have &C use the homely bar OF soap
as the pedestal for my figure OF
clean and pure civilization rising from
il IN some way I am trying to work
out my idea hoping that J may find
a sculptor some day who appreciates
that wonderful basic principle OF
civilizations cleanliness-a bar OF
SOAP
cone OF the most interesting ex-
periences Of my service in France
was az a prison camp on the Nerduu
front" said Sergt. Harry Williams
who passed through e. Paso recently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

THAT THEY weren't ali guilty.
But BECAUSE the government
WAS A family affair.
THEY ACCUSED them all
AND THE poor old mayor.
HAD A nervous breakdown.
AND THE rest Of tn. family.
WE'RE COMPELLED to resign
AND NONE Of them was rich.
AND Tidy hza TO vork.
AND BECAUSE Of the scandal
THEY BAD a hard time.
AND PFE always said.
THAT IF the mayor.
HAD had good ssnSa
AT LEAST one OF the family.
WOULD HAvE been LETT outside.
AND NOT been a member.
Or THE Official family.
50 II anything happened.
THERE WOULD have been one.
WHOSE SKIRTS were clean.
AID THE whole blame family.
WOULDN'T A'BEEN on the bum.
AND YOU'VE got to remember.
THAT THE bigger the family.
THE MORE likelihood.
THAT SOMETHING win happen.
AND BESIDES ali that
IT ISN'T fair.
TO TAKE your kid along.
WIEN YOU'RE riding a bicycle.
az THE thick Of the traffic.
IT'S NOT fair to the kid
BECAUSE IF you 50 down
HE'S GOING down with you
THANK YOU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Hemmed In Everywhere, BolSheViStS
Plan Birthday Celebration On Friday,
Anniversary Of Their Rise In Russia

railroad into MOSCOW. over which the
5oisheVlzi formerly resolved supplies
such Is tle situation Ia Russia
Five armies and a feet cooperaEing
Tor the Immediate downfall Of the
bolsheTizL on the two previous oc-
casions, W1eu their downfall seemed
a certainty, their power continued.
not SO much on account OF their
fighting as On account o. lack Of
cooperation among their enemies. But
now the outlook IS darker.
Yet in the fare Of defeats on AL
five fronts. the weakening holsheviki
plan for a Hiuhilee" Friday. Perhaps
a Jubilee @ win be and perhaps
their guests wiz Include Cossaczs
from the south and north Russians
from the Fstrograd fruur-and maybe
thelr birthday party VII be a Ions
long race into rurkestau-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Short SnatcheS
From EUe7yJChere

II those BoIshevil armies continue
20 advance KolchaS's title OF admiral
nav come in handy after alL-A--
kansas Gazette
Hsrb Hoover says the cruE Of high
r-fces has been passed. but % looks
70 as IS tho they were sim cruEing--
washington Post
Iohnsou's statement that We are
the only going national concern
would be more Interesting Il he would
tell Us where we are going.-Greer-
vile Is. CO Piedmont
The snap shot fleuds are really
fostering the heir TO the British
throne on his visit &c Canada Iney re
an eager TO get prints OF Wales
Boston Transcript.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

TITHAT a strange birthday anniVer-
w sary soviet Russia win have
Hemmed in on four sides By strong
opposing armies and constantly los
ing ground in their forced retreats
on the various fronts. the uncertain
indictments Of bolshevist Russia still
have heart 20 hold q national
jubilee" November z. 70 com
memorats the Embellishments OF dis
t0rted Communism two years ago.
Their birthday party VIII be ike that
OF a spoiled child locked q a dark
room having only his Jam covered
fingers 70 tell o. his joyous day.
Yet the wild bear has not lost sight
OF his great danger. News from
Moscow. the capital Of the soviet re-
public. reports a great retreat into
Turkestan has been planned il case
OF continued advances on MOSCOW
Their party nay be turned into an
unground march. hurried retreat
from scenes Of bitter defeat
From Gen. Denikine. south OF
Moscow. come reports OF great vie
tories. MOSCOW VIII tau within q
few Gays IN MS prediction IRON
east OF the Dr4l mountains admiral
Kolchak, head OF a si1eriau army,
comes word that holsneviS- Russia
must fall soon, tor his control OF the
eastern railway has cut their supplies
20 a minimum Even the allied peace
conference has made recent predlc-
tions Of an early fan OF the soviet
rule. Their only ports have nee1
blockaded and supplies from the Out
size world have been cut Off
Rallied Twice Before.
on two other occasions the world
has looked for the Immediate down
ran OF the bolsheVikL But both times
their forces have emerged from the
maelstrom for a breathing SPELL And
this time-ths third, perhaps the
charmed third-caa they stil hold
out7
army has advanced 20 Ouega against
the Reds. For Two weeks they have
pushed their line towards Fecrogral-
10 the west Of Petrograd there Is
the northwest Russian army under
Gen. Tudenitch, advanced 10 the very
outskirts Of the city. his line eN-
tends rs miles north and south OF
bis objective.
Tudeuitch are the Poles, recently
aItled with Gen. Denlizine. who has
forced g wedge beyond Tule. the last
Important railroad center betw cen MS
forces and MOSCOW. Denikine's great
army OF Cossacls is spread over
front CT $50 miles
Supplies Are cut of.
Just east OF Ural mountains ad-
miral Kolchak and his siberian army
are charging towards the nolsneNlst
capital. controlling completely the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
To Be Used
In Crop Reporting

washington, Nov. 6.-Airplane use
in crop reporting will be soon a peer
manent feature OF agriculture. the
department OF agriculture announces
The first use OF an airplane in
porting crops was made in April last
By q field agent for the bureau Of
crop estimates, who made a survey OF
the progress Of spring blowing in
Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
RippEng Rhymes


TIE crisis Of abby days are osr but Oh what
ht We used to throw, when that cheap We viewed
that crisis with ALARM fgh
and harm the buvsrs Of liberty day OF two and
l1ea a1y looped another
ans sna asuaHH vhoops I've seen hundred
selves e. enc and I've nebo1s stricken
coming doom and And sA along
II
hight Mhene crisis blows
and say we're headed for The in heard
dsrb the Of sould Bg your
b OF tot them forth Of eight optmist gun
and make the blamed things pull their freight
e0RgEisht By george Mathsr Aaaas WAIT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
His Name Scott, appeals
To SCOTS For ELecfior

san Francisco. Calf. Nov. 81
new political wrinkle has made its
appearance here in the municipal
election.
william S. Scott. candidate for su-
perTisor, has addressed a letter 70
all the SCOTS in the voting district
seeking support 20 honor ~the great
American name Of scott"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

TIE Dollars mighty good to have to
1 meet the cost O. Twin.
Al dspendin' It is pleasant, though
it's not as good as givin',
Tor L IS very certain. though some
folks may think it's funny
I'd rather do all things for Love than
anything for money.
6Copyright. 1913. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Q s Patent ornes

CEARLEs F. Murphy.
OARE TA1nLkNx Hail
NJ DEAR Afurph
N EHE eirr. pl.sa,
IN NOT q New York votsr.
AID WHOEVER vote for.
- ny business.
AEB IN here e tsu you-
THAI Any guy.
WH0 WAS ones 8 bartender.
WHO GOULD band himself up.
70 WIRE ysu ars
Ws EITHER all right
On. EaEaE,s rsnssAinr she matter
VITA him
AID BEoAUgH q hat
ttAeA % van yol
AID 70 ssl you S.ory.
ABoUE A fsnov sut hsrs IN the
WHO GOT e so mayer.
AND u appointed his son.
10 81 his secretary.
AID his son-in-Iaw.
10 BE uOmothins elsa
AND HE made his law partner.
THE cHAH1fAE o. something.
AND AFTER a While.
SOME NOsEF person.
sEARTED SHOPPING around.
AND DISCOVERED a scandal
And EEEoRE he got through.
THEY HAD tied the scandal
TO TIE mayors law partner
AND THEN to his son.
AND Els son IN law.
AND THEN to the mayor.
AND always believed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
go q and W. a Be- N0ise.

LUX ~ loI lfaL 4IA ~ a -t5 AN~tS~e
nu had phaf Cato thought great point n a sold
hand and stroke. but also voice and LOOK that o.
" 10 an euemy.-Plutarch.
THINK not that you nay sway the crowd
By soft and gentle speaking;
Be on your toes; indulge n loud
And energetic shrieing.
Unless you strut and learn to LET
Your chest have full initiation,
The talent yOu may have win get
You little admiration.
OBSERVE the man who wins applause
And leads where Others follow
He nay advance q foolish eauss,
His Dragging nay be haloW,
But By the feTesnsss Of bis hrsat,
o. By np-suorting eaPeu,
He makes the mob believe, and gs5
Els name N al the papers.
IT matters Little, T at a,
How vie you are Or aba
Your worth vii Be considered snail
Unless you pound The ia5ls.
Truth claims attention only Whea
L has become dramatic3
In saying five and five are ten
Be noisy and emphatic.
YOUR gifts may be mpsriaiVs,
But few vii flock about you,
Unless you find the way to give
A chill to those who doubt you;
The noisy blustereF succeeds
In spreading the impression
That al the talents Greatness needs
Ars safe IN bis possession.
IF modesly within you Esa
Get nd Of that afflietOn;
Tel other people you are wise,
And say il with conviction;
The beast you make nay not Be tue,
But 90 tie limit-ysn ii
For others knowing les than you
VIII take Il as you tel L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Bootlegging; Stop It'll

II % 2. =
III PAsO may vel pause and consider what relation the
L Illicit liquor business here may have with the recent
crime wave.
Situated as It is within stones throw Of territory
where The liquor business is legaz this city has prob
lem which other American city has to face Livery city
las It's bootlsgger but elsewhere conditions make liquor
difficult to obtain.
In spite Of what federal state and local officers may
be doing to stop the smuggling Of whisky from the
Rio Grahde awless bands boldly continue their operations
Their open defiance Of law illustrated the pitched
battle between booze runners ana officers IN East e Paso
Saturday Of last week
Profits must be for bootleggers to take such
chances It is inconceivabe that all the liquor Struggled
the border is consumed IN Fl Paso and other border
towns It might be vel to look for the wider market or
undoubtedly whisky from Mexico is shipped out Of Fl Paso
to other points In the opinion Of officers, certain
persons here making business Of receiving liquor
from smugglers and forwarding it to interior markets.
Certain 1t Is that lawless element has assembled on
the border since prohibition law went into effect and
this situation offers field for the governments best
slsuths FL Paso afford TO let the word 60 out
that IL the rendezvous for Of the underworld who
gain their livelihood n banoitry and booze smuggling Sun
reputation would Be undeserved, for the element which
has brought about the wave Of crime is not entirely Of
cur own population
because Of the prohibition law it is the governments BUSH
ness to see that We are protected
At the time It might also catch up few Of our
own citizens and send them along with the itneTant boot
leggers
Methussiab might not have lived 50 long if he had
didn't have Jazz music and nightly Dances Joy riding and
airplanss chamber Of commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis
lunehsons party politics
Is It possible that all the booeggers be operating
without leaving evidence enough for conviction when so
many people talk Of their operations matter Of COM
mon knowledge?
Tom lea didn't get angry when the exPTsssman took
his package to Chinatown, but the ex-mayor had night
to get mad When immigration man demanded to see
his "ehoek chez"
It Is getting so We talk these days about Dumping
people Off nonchaantly we're discussing 60
ing to picnic.
Yes the Fl Paso to Phoenix COED advertise
ment but it worth the lives Of three q Pasoansa
-G-
Wei, maybe THIS grand jury viii be able to ascertain
that read houses violating the law.
JzEs friend is wrong about fswsst people dying at
81. Fewer die at 100.
Agaiuss stupidity The very gods
Themselves contend n yam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Methuseiab might not have lived so long if be had
been born along in the goth century When he lived they
didn't have Jazz music and nightly dances Joy Iang ana
airpIznes, chamber Of commerce. Rotary and Kiwanis
lunchsons party politics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

it possible that all the bOotleggers be operating
without leaving evidence enough for conviction, when
many people talk Of their operations matter Of com
mon knowledge7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

copyrisht 1918 International Feature service. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

THE LESSON OF SOCIALISTIC FAILURES IN AUS
TRALIA SHOULD BE A GUIDE FOR Us TO STEER
CLEAR OF THE BLIGHTING RESULTS OF STATE
SOCIALISM.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Tom lea didn't get angry when the exPressman tool
BE package to Chinatown, but the exmayor had right
70 get mad when new immigration man demanded to SCI
Bis echoek cheen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

cone OF the most interesting ex-
periences Of my service in France
was az a prison camp on the Nerdun
front" said Sergt- Harry williams
who passed through e. Paso recently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

The Sd Paso Herald Information b
charge. With accurate and authoritative
concerniuE which Information can BE- hi
Gus federal government derartmenf1.
experts and scientists 90 the EuvernmFi
age Tor reply must accompany each d
and address Toe = Paso Hera'd InfoI
WanhlnHtnu 10. G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

on two other occasions the world
has looked for the Immediate down
ran OF the bolshevikL But both times
their forces have emerged from the
maelstrom for a breathing spell. And
this tlme-ths third. perhaps the
charmed thlrd-can they sin hold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

It Is getting 50 We talk these days about "bumPni
people off" nonchalantly we we're discussing 90
inc n = nicnc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Just east OF ural mountains ao-
miral Kolchak and his siberian army
are charging towards the hoishevlst
capital. controlling completely the