davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11
The Vicar of Wakefield.
By Oliver Goldsmith.

One of the most famous and be-
loved of English writer's. Told in film
form for the first time by a cast of
Great Britian's Most Celebrated Play
''ers, featuring Sir John Hare, the Great
English actor.
Convinced that the demand for sex
plays and lurid melodrama is not as
great as the hunger of the public to
see powerful heart-interest stories
from the pens Of great authors, it is
but natural that producer should
have chosen The Vicar of Wakefield
for the ideal motion picture, and the
production is so elaborate and SO care
fully done that it is well worthy of the
great classic it brings to the screen.
The story Of the lovable Vicar and
his two beautiful daughters, with the
interesting events accompanying the
family's sudden fall from riches to
poverty, the romance, the tragedy and
the wonderful manner in which the
sorrows are turned to joys and the
tears to laughter when Oliver Gold
smith brings his masterpiece to it's
remarkable climax; every situation
of the powerful story adapts itself so
naturally to telling upon the screen
that the dramatic value of the pic
ture was assured from the beginning
of the work of it's staging.
1t remained only for the producer
to select the very finest actors the
stage and screen world could supply
to play the famous characters, and to
spare no trouble and expense in re-
producing the many large ensemble
scenes necessary to the effective tell
ing of the story, to make it rich
contribution to the screen. Both of
these tasks have been performed with
marvellous success.
The story was filmed in the Village
of Thorfhill, England, the original
site in which the scenes and incidents
of the tale were placed, and locations,
costumes and properties are historic
ally correct in every detail.
Auditorium M. E. Church, Friday,
May Is. Two evening shows. pd. advt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11
American
- LSS99fi19e.,

Melvin Daskam Post No. SO will be
host at a Hoodoo Dance on Friday
| May 18th in the armory. The Dream
| Orchestra will furnish the music and
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Post
will serve luncheon.
Plans are under way for the Mem
orial Day Exercises which will be.
held in Redwood Falls and prominent
speaker has been engaged for the
day.
Heretofore, only officers or notaries
public might certify to duplicates of
discharge certificates. Uncle Sam
has now honored the commanders Of
granting them this power, in connec-
irrespective of whether or not they
held commissions in the government
forces during the war.
With 210 Legion Auxiliary units or
gained, Minnesota leads all other
Legion departments in establishing
new branches. Illinois and Iowa are
next in line. The slogan is, mo
bachelor posts in Minnesota"
/. Turning her back to the audience,
and facing Minneapolis Legionaires
who presented her with boquet of
flowers, Madame Schuman-Heik, "The
Mother of The Legion" sang to them
her gratitude for their courtesy.
"Legionaires of this state are proud
of Minnesota because no other state
has been SO generous in enacting leg
islation for the benefit of ex-service
men," declares Minnesota's Legion
Commander, A. H. Vernon, in letter
thanking each Minnesota senator and
representative for their cooperation.
and consideration in securing passage
Of Legion legislation"
u S. hospitals for disabled buddies
have steadily increased since March
3, 1919, when there were % in opera
ton. On March s., 1921 there were
81 hospitals with 1860 beds. For
manv a buddy the war is still being
fought.
Last week Minnesota's youngest
Legion post was in East St. Paul, but
this week it is in Milan, Chippewa
County, where Seventh District Legion
officers organized a post with II
charter members, who extend greet
ings to the other 478 Legion posts in
the North Star State.
During March, 1921 a total of OCT
claims were adjusted for former SER
vice men, bringing the total claims
adjusted by the Minnesota Legion
Service Bureau, Old Capitol, to 9727,
covering every variety of trouble ex-
service men encounter in their deal
ings with the government.
Two Harbors Minnesota Legionaires
have arranged for the erection of
concrete shaft with bronze table bear
mig the names of Lake County citizens
who died for their country. It will
be dedicated Memorial Day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11
County Contest Week.


During the week of May 10th the
Bread Baking Contests will be held
in the following places:
Redwood Monday, May 16
Belview- Tuesday, May II
Milroy- Wednesday, May. 18.
Lamberton Thur and Fri, May 1920
The boys and girls who have been
working at Bread Baking since in
February will meet at these different
towns and give their demonstration
before Miss Bergan, who comes out
from the State University Farm
School. Miss Bergan is Assistant
Club Leader of the State.
We are asking some of the Garment
making Clubs in the rural schools to
bring in the sewing they have done
and exhibit it at this time. Anyone
interested in. this work is cordially in
vited to visit school on these days and
watch these young people give this
exhibition of their skill and training.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11
O'COnnOr Bros. Co.
Excursion Trip,

O'Connor Bros. Company have made
arrangements to put on a Round Trip
Homeseekers Excursion to all the
points west on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway system on ev-
cry first and third Tuesday of each
month until November 1, 1921.
For information regarding rates to
the various points in Montana, Idaho,
Washington and North and South Da-
kota write to O'Connor Bros. Com
pany, Sacred Heart, or Renville, Mimi.
41-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11
ATTENTION FARMERS,

We are serving a good 50 cent
dinner every day except Sunday, and
have made a lot Of improvements to
the old Richard Hotel which is now
Hotel Redwood, and we feel that we
can give you good service and we Also
feel that we deserve at least part of
your valued patronage. Come and
bring your neighbors with you when
in the city and take dinner with us.
Yours for business,
HOTEL REDWOOD. 42-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11

notice.. A. Fobes, Electrical
Contractor is now located at 1876 w
Wyoming St. Phone 295. 39-5ts.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11

FOR SALE:--A canoe in good con-
dition. Miss Ruth Larson, Redwood
Falls. 43-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11

FOUND: Auto crank. Inquire at
this office. 43-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11

OUR THEIRS are at YOUR SER
VICE. Estimates are given on ALL
THING CONTRACTS. SEE US.
MINNESOTA CLAY WORKS, NOR
TON, MINI. 42-2ts.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-07
AT THE HOTELS

BRATTON-w. A. Garrett, Little Rock R B. Baker, Texarkana F. NJ. Sharp, city; c. W. Hutchinson, Little Rock : Burt Scott, McCaskill J. J, O'Cornor, Little Rock c. Hansen, Memphis; r. c. Seed and wife. Shreveport; c. c. Payne, Paris; W l.. Baker and wife, Shreveport; W. R. Mcclure, Lockes- burg; c. P. Sheffield. Florida City Fla. C. H. Becher, Florida City Fla; T. P. Holt. Little Rock Paul Firth; Little Rock: Bob Moore city; E. M. Sterne, Lewisville; H. M. Jernegan, Texas; l.. E. Choate, Paris Texas.
 NEW PARK-Mrs. Eva. D. Taylor, Hope; Fl. P Brannard, Texarkana J. Hudman, Gurdon F. N Mum, Texar- kama B. Sullenbuger; Chas J. Barnett Washington; P. P. Byers; Washington G. R. Bargswain, Hope; l.. B. Markle, Russellville: G. P. Dantee Arcadia, La, Jno.Mahan, Philadelphia Leslie Joyce. Chicago: J. o. Wood, Little Rock; Jno T. Wilson, E. D. Brooks, M. E. Brabiss D. N Curtis, Crossett ; Sam Mckinley, Clinton T. +. Lewis, Chicago; Enowlin, Philadelphia J. A, Allen, Philadelphia Sam Kline, Day, ton. Texas; l.. Frieduon and family, Dayton. Texas; F. B. Wood. St Louis
Daily picayune., 1921-07-07
Pointer for the Housewife.

Pointer TOT the housewife.
 The woman who reduces herself to . frazzle and her family to nervous wrecks does it by trying to do each separate piece of work to perfection. We all like perfectly appointed household, but 1t Is vastly more impor. tant that a home should be comfort able, where the family likes to gather, than that no grain of dust should ever be seen. Housework, done right, ia more healthful than almost any other work. Making beds Is an excellent ex. ercise for sluggish liver, but don't forget that tired housewife may be rested and refreshed by brisk wall in the fresh air. Fatigue Is often caused from bad air, and with the lungs filled with pure air the body is able to throw off the poisons.
 Pick out the important things to be done daily and do them. reserving time and strength for these things. The important thing is meals. They mean more to the family than any thing else, as they are the fuel which keeps you going.-Exchange.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-07
LIST OF JURORS FOR
 JULY TERM OR COURT.

The following is the list of grand and petit jurors who will serve during the July term of Nevada county Circuit Court, which convenes Monday, July Il, 1921:
 Grand Jurors.
 Louie Pelt, Alabama 0. o. Pate, Albany: Howard Cofield, Albany; R. c. Harris, Boughton; Quay Wortham, Caney; John Wade, Emmet; T. E. White, Georgia; T. N. Roe, Jackson 1; !. B. Starritt, Leake; Clyde Nelson, Missouri; E. Y. Blakely, Missouri; w.. Roe, Missouri; Delmar Bailey. Parker; 1; John Nelson, Zealand; W. =. Mitchell, Taylor; Jim Henry, Union.
 Alternates-Narvin Hamilton. Ala bama John Fl. Bryson, Redland; Nat Caudle, Parker: Sam Wren, Missouri i; F. B. Murrah, Missouri; J. A. Hood. Emmet.
 Petit Jurers.
 Tom Barbaree, Alabama N. J. Gas sidy, Alabama; Tom Easterling, Alba ny; Lige Murry, Albany; w. H. Gar ner, Boughton; J. O. Mathis, Clancy |; J. R. Whitehead, Caney; J. M. Thomas, Emmet; R. W. Cross, Georgia; -. E. Blakely, Jackson Henry Mccain, Jack son N. J. Drake, Leake; B. M. Sharp, Missouri; B. B. Bomar, Missouri; Hen " Shackelford, Missouri; bio Lewis, Missouri; Howell Herring, Parker 1; Newt Mullins. Parker; Lewis Dewoody, Zealand; Aubrey Barlow, Zealand i; Claud Thompson, Taylor; Perry Wom- ack, --aylor R. J. Hall, Union; Walter Moore, Union.
 Alternates-E. B. Mum, Parker: A. winberry, Parker; Pittman AsliA, Albany; Jno. Jones, Missouri; Geo. r. Cress, Missouri; R. W. Hit, Missouri . D. l.. Dillard, Missouri; Owen Waters. Taylor; M. L. Lavender, Zealand.
 J. A. Bailey,
 A. s. J. Hamilton,
 J. l.. Henry,
 Jury Commissioner
Daily picayune., 1921-07-07
Where the Trains Meet.

"A train leaves Winnipeg said the teacher, "traveling forty miles an hour It is followed thirty minutes later by . train travelling 30 miles an hour. At what point will the second train run into the flrst?'
 The class seemed at . loss; that is, all except Willie Green, who was standing in the aisle vigorously wag- ging his hand.
 "Wsll, Willie," said the teacher.
 At the hind end C the reaS en9i una'am," answered Wlllta.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-07

Mrs. Tom F. Dixon of R0sst0n WaD in the city today en route for Gurdo0 for a visit with her brother Judge '. F. Haynie.
 -
 Miss Katie Mae Shankle who has been visiting Ar. and Mrs. Jack Blak. ely for few days returned to hee home in Philadelphia this morning.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-07

Frank Neal of Gurdon is in the city today. MT. and Mrs. J. B. billiard of Ross ton are visitors here today.
  D. ]. Bean left this morning for a business trip to Texarkana.
  Miss Edith Tedford of Little Rock is the guest of MT. and Mrs NJ. W Greeson and family.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-07

Instead of once . week the Picay- une will come to you 6 times . week.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Park Sanitarium-Mr. F. Hannah of Ward West Va, is suffering with a bad knee and is confined to his bed.
 Miss Helen Landers of Emmet will be operated on tomorrow for appendi- citis..
 All the other patients are doing nice V
Daily picayune., 1921-07-07

This morning the tents, chairs and other equipment used by the storm suf- fers of Blevins and district were re- turned to Red Cross Headquarters.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-07

Instead of once . week the Picay. une will come to you 6 times a week
Daily picayune., 1921-07-07

Jim Hazzard of Albany township is a visitor here today.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
WESLEYAN READY
FOR CASH DRIVE

MIDDLETowN, Conn, March %
The task Of building up in six
months well-knit, effective, going
organization covering a membership
OF more than 5000 men scattered
over the country from coast 10
coast has been successfully accom-
plished by the alumni of Wesleyan
University.
Difficulties were many and seem
ingly insurmountable at the outset,
but the organization prepared to
put its handiwork to the supreme
test of ctiiciency-that OF raising
$750,000 through voluntary con-
tributions..
Wesleyan has done pretty well in
money raising to date. Two mil
lions and a quarter have been Sc
cured toward the s3.OOO,0 900 goa,
This has been the gift of a num-
Der of alumni and wealthy friends
OF this famous old New England in.
stitution. Raising the balance n,
s75O.OOo has, however, been taken
over by the alumni. Each alumni,
has been made responsible for $3.50
a quota arrived at by dividing the
s750,OO0 needed by the number nj
alumni who could be located.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Girls Mice War
Disturbs Staid
Biblical School.

CHICAGO. March 22.-Hsir-rsis-
ing shr1eks. the sudden turning on
and of of lights. visions OF thinly-
clad females dashing hither and
yon in willard Hall. the girls dor
mitory at Northwestern University.
have disturbed the peace and Sc
renity Of the students at Garrett
Biblical University, which is oppo-
site willard Hall.
Today IL was all explained
The co-eds in willard Hall have
been conducting a massacre. and
have already accounted for nifty vic
Tins. They have been killing mice.
Armed with ink bottles. books.
pillows. brooms. slippers and other
feminine weapons. they have been
stalking the pestiferous mice.
Standing on chairs, they would
smite the mice as they came out in
search OF bits Of food and fudge.
The chances are that many OF th>'
mice were scared to death by the
shrieks OF the co-eds
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Says Character
. OF Doll and Child
aShould Harmonic

CHICAGO, March 22. - There is a
psychology of dolls according to
Mrs. Jessie McCutcheson Raleigh.
who designs them, and when par
ents purchase dolls for their boys
and girls they should exercise care
In selecting a doll whose character
corresponds with that OF its adopted
father" or mother"
In the first place, Mrs. Raleigh in
sists, the dolls should be 100 per
cent American. The German dolls.
with their fat faces and red cheeks
and stiff bodies are passe," she said.
Real dolls should have all the
characteristics of children and
should be patterned after real boys
and girls They should not be stu
pid little puppets. You cannot ex-
pect children to take dolls seriously
IL they are expressionless little
creatures with no more passion than
a music box. Dolls must be true to
human nature to have any phychol-
ogical value.
Perhaps this explains why a boy
or girl will develop the utmost
fondness for a raggedy sort of doll
that looks like it had been fished
out of a garbage can and display
indifference for the fiashy French
creation with its stupid stare, car
mine cheeks. impossible curls and
rosebud mouth, or the squat.
paunchy German doll"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the
Following applicants are from thi.
city.
c. L. Roland Chamberlain. rs,
and Laura FrizzeIl, rs. The Rev,
{. l.. Chamberlain.
Harry Snyder, %, and Blanche
Rosenthal. 81, both of Bluefield,
w. Va. The Rev. G. Silverstone,
Henry H. Ferry, 20, and EVELYN
j. Berg, 81. The Rev. c. w. Locher.
Dennis Smith, rs, and Latha Il.
walls, 70. The Rev. u. NJ. Brown.
Brumby u. Heenrick, 26, ana
Elizabeth G. Haake. 25, both of
Richmond. Va. The Rev. J. f.
Briggs.
Walter X. Perkins. 20, and Lucy
=. Lansdowne, "a, of Waterfalls.
va. The Rev. q. H. Harriss.
Fred w. Lucas. 81, and Alma C.
Cohzzens, rs. The Rev. ]. H. Ran.
doipb,
Bayne Brown, 80, and Beryl
frogner rs. The Rev. c. C. Nc
Lean.
: Charles E. Ashton. .6s. and Sadie
d. Forest. 40. The Rev. J.. H.
Burke.
Wyatt H. Taylor. "a. and Jessie
l.. webster, 81. both of Richmond.
Va. The Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Frank Butler. 81, and Beulah
Hunter, is.. The Rev. w. ]. How
- 4S' z F.6-sg@ Il f<s
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
TWELVE STATES
: ADOPT PLEA FOR
DISARMAMENT
Easter Conferences Ar
ranged Following Call
Sent Out Here.

Easter conferences on world dis
armament have already been plan
ned IN twelve States as a result OF
the caIl sent out last Saturday by
the woman's World Disarmament
Committee of Washington.
These States. 1t was announced
yesterday. are New York. Pennsyl-
vania. Connecticut. Maryland, Vir-
ginia. Tennessee. Ohio, Michigan.
Minnesota. Illinois, WISCONSIN and
Colorado.
:. The purpose of the movement Is
10 urge the calling Of an interna-
tionaI conference on world disarma-
ment. either by the President or by
Congress.
President Harding and members
OF his Cabinet have been invited TO
attend the Washington conference.
together with the entire Diplomatic
Corps Senator Borah. of Idaho. ana
Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke. of New York.
will. be among the speakers.
Jane Adams, of Chicago. has
written the committee Offering her
cooperation in arranging the Illi-
nois conference. Others who are
taking an active part in planning
State = conferences are Miss Mabel
kittredge. New Yorl1 City; Mrs. J.
II. Rawson, New Haven, Conn; Miss
Ellen winsor. Haverford, Pa; Mrs.
Robert Walker. Baltimore. Nd: Mrs.
Frank Baldwin. Fredericksburg,
Va: Mrs Mary D. Brite, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Mrs Frank Putnam, Milwau-
kee, Wis; Mrs. A. r. Colvin. st.
Paul. Mimi: Mrs. Isaac Reeves,
Memphis. Tenn, and Mrs. Lillian
Kerr. Colorado Springs. Col.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Gives
14Points on Way
To Walk Properly

Fourteen points TO insure good
walking for women are defined thus
by a leading London teacher Of de-
pertinent:
I. Take care Of the poise, and
the walk will take take OF itself.
9. Waist back, chest forward
shoulders down-that is the correct
way to stand.
3. Heel down first. then toe,
turned slightly out. and an easy
swing from the hips-that is the
correct way to walk.
4. Avoid big strides. which al
ways look ugly, and little "mincing'
ones, which always look silly.
S. Never follow a walking fash
ion" Walking is a natural art. and
should no more be subject to pass
ing whirns than breathing.
s. II you walk we'll. you will
stand well. sit well, and in all prob
ability sleep well.
Z. A good walker will be able 10
walk double the distance covered
by a bad walker, on half the en-.
ergy.
S. Do not imagine. when you are
walking, that everybody is looking
at you: people will not trouble &c
notice you until you are worth no
ticing, by which time you will have
ceased to worry about II.
.. Do not spend all your thought
on the kind of clothes you are go
ing to wear; spare some for the way
In which you are to wear those
clothes.
10. Clothes which prevent you
from walking properly are dear a,
any price.
IL. A well-poised body is often a
symbol of a weil-poised mind.
IL. Dancing and walking are
n-sisters; a good dancer must be
a good walker, an da good walker
has learned half there is to learn
about dancing.
IL. Just as a pretty face is dis
counted through lacking life and
expression, SO is a good figure dis
counted il IL lacks poise and grace.
II. Some people hurry along as
though they were always trying 10
catch trains. II you are late take
a taxi.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Prominent British Women Urge
Mrs. Harding to Wake Need for ~,
Irelands Starving in America

Americas womanhood. through
Mrs. Warren G. Harding. yesterday
was appealed to by a committee OF
prominent English literary women
to assist the starving women and
children OF Ireland, for which a
100000 drive is now being con-
Quoted in Washington.
We, whose hearts are made
heavy by the present suffering Of
thousands OF women in ireland. ap-
peal through you to the se.0Oe, Zoo
women OF America for sympathy
with the women of Ireland. In a
national crisis heavy trouble falls
on the women and children, the
aged and inhrm," reads the cable,
which was signed by MIS-. Alice
Stopford Green. widow of John
Richard Green, noted English his
torisn and the author of historical
and economic works; Mrs. Violet
Russell. authoress. and wife of
George r. Russell, author; Mrs.
Ellen Smith Gordon, daughter of
United States Senator Fletcher. OF
Florida; Miss Susan L. Mitchell
writer. and Lady Gregory. play
wright.
The women OF ireland plead &c
their sisters in America that they
lend emergency relief to enable the
women and children of ireland "a
survive the present ordeal" the ap.
peal continues.
by day and by night their
homes and every beloved posses.
sion are burned. and thousands OF
their farms and shops utterly de.
stroyed. They live only by the
generosity Of neighbors who arc
almost as desolate as themselves
Their babies in hundreds die befor,
birth or in infancy"
Exclusive Of pledges. which have
not yet been tabulated. sI5.ooo had
been contributed to the Irish relief
fund by Washingtonisns since the
start OF the ten-day drive st. Pat.
rick's Day. the local committe.
stated last night. The pledges wifi
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
WOMEN SELECTED
FOR PATRONESSES
OF MILITARY BALL
Noted Society Leaders
Picked to Aid Affair for
Soldier Relief.

The patronesses for the woman's
Army and Navy League military
ball to be given ON March 80 at the
willard, for the benefit Of their
welfare work among enlisted men,
are: Mrs. Gavin Coolidge. Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. John
w. Weeks. Mrs. Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty. Mrs. Henry W. wallace. Nine.
Jusserand, Nine. Grouitch. Nine
Marc Peter, Mrs. J. d. Adams. Mrs
william r. Benson. Mrs. Charles J.
Bell, Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss. Mrs,
John C. Boyd. Mrs. willard Bronson
Mrs. A. B. Butler. Mrs. Henry B.
Brown. Mrs. Caselly. Mrs silas
Casey. Mrs. w. d. Conner. Mrs. r,
p coontz, Mrs. Ira Copley. Mrs
Henry r. pimock, Mrs. Edward ].
porn Mrs. George w. Douglas, Mrs
stephen B. Eikins. Mrs. Livingston
Ferrand.
Mrs. John Fl. Farere. Mrs. Charles
s. HamIin, Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, Mrs. Charles H Harlow. Mrs.
Merritte ireland. Mrs. Julian James,
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. John A.
Johnston, Mrs. Victor Kaufman
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. J. W. Mac
Murray, Mrs. Wesley Merritt. Mrs,
i n. McAndrews. Mrs. Henry c
Perkins. Mrs. Armistead Peter,
Mrs. w. c. Rivers. Mrs. Robert r.
Roosevelt, Mrs william T. Samp-
SON. Mrs. willard Salisbury. Miss
Mary Temple, Mrs. Joseph E.
Thropp. Mrs. Richard Townsend,
Mrs. NJ. c. Van Wrinkle. Mrs. Dav-
enport white. Mrs. s. c. winslow,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand have taken one OF the
boxes for the ball.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
AMERICANS FLEE
TURK-RED WARFARE

Hostilities between the Georgian
Bolshevik and Turks were still in
progress at Batum, March 81. ac-
cording to advices received by the
State Department yesterday. but all
Americans who sought safety were
taken out by American naval ves-
sells
Railroad communication between
Tihis and Batum has been inter-
rupted, the cable added.
Ernest A. Yarrow, in charge of
Near East Relief in the Caucasus
region, and his stan, are among the
American relief workers, who with
their families were last heard from
In Bolshevik controlled territory.