davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

54 Nth 81. S.E.; REDUCED To $2,8S0 FROM
s., 900 for ten days only; six rooms, bath and
cellar brick building; hrst-class location. L.
RICHOLD, Exclusive Agent. 729 18th 1t. NV,
Room 81.
FOR sALE-THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE;
cost owner SIS, 900 to build. in addition to cost
Of lot; IL rooms; large brick stable; water and
sewer; on Soft. alley; stable can accommo-
date four cars; will sell at bargain; excellent
on L. RICHOLD. TO 18th st. NV. Room 81.
FOR SALE EIGHT-ROOM BRICK; HOT
water heat; possession given in q reasonable
RICHOLD. 729 18th st. NV. Room 81.
FOX sALE-ON WISCONSIN AVE, EXTEND
ed, opposite Edgemore. In exclusive subdivision.
one square from trolley; attractive home; 8
rooms, bath; attic; cellar: h.w.h.; dreplaces |;
bored we'll: gas; sewer; ami: large double
porches; cerner: $50 BY $50: additional ground
available; lawn shade; flowers; shrubbery;
fruit; garden; chicken run; two-story garage
for two cars; built for owner; reasonable.
Address Box 217-C. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

THREE.sToRY PRESSED BRICK. 20 FIT.
wide: store first hoor.. two apartments Of six
sessed valuation about 81 600; price, SO 500;
trust 9 500, Sc; could NIT duplicate building
for 81. 500; rented to high-class eolored for
$3.50 year: near 18th and NV.
u. ARYoK. -A23 IAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
ron sALE-HousnL
Coot1nDeA.

"WOODLEY PARK"
~ ~. s ride H.; Fs s.. Sc.
rs and electric lights: hardwood
hoors; front and rear pofehes,
9TH Ssa. GO: rod yst y to E.,sa ai, s.;
per month. which amount includes
|. al int sTsn s1S P. & aE5das Gan
Phone II. t2335. 10 14th St
CHEVY CHASE HOME
FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Detached house Of rooms and
bath; hot-Water heat; electric
5000 cash.
sn1 S:'sss .: Z e.;
Main 2s45. 713 18th 1t.
DOWNTOWN RESIDENCE
On z St. near 18th st; large
sHANNoN I I1CHs. :
Main 2S4o. us 18th st.
CORNER HOUSE IN MT. PLEASANT.
NEAR 18th AND PARK ROAD.
- rooms. 2 baths. hot-water
Only $1,000 cash required.
x, sa az Z s. IgG 1sas .t
COLUMBIA HGHTS, 18th St
Just north Of Otis st. A nearly
new, g rooms and tiled bath. hot
water heat. electric lights: nne
VS.; sH =! SsssS'E { s: + gsa r.
BLOOMINGDALE
On Fhgler place. A Groom
and reception hall and bath plan
brick house; furnace heat.
x.i sa ssss. 4 Is asG Isss st.
PARK VIEW 1
An unusually good bargain. A
Groom and bath brick house,
with front and rear porchea. Only
SHANNON 4 LUCHs,
Main 2345. 715 18th st.
A DOWNTOWN PROPERTY
On Pa. ave-, near Goth Ut. Store,
rooms, 2 baths, furnace heat,
electric lights. Possession Oct. 1.
Price, 1880.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2345. 713 18th st.
TAKOMA PARK, Close to 18th
St. Car Line
Seven-room and bath bungalow,
on lot 6ox75; furnace heat; cleo
trio lights; garage; hardwood
trim. Good condition. Price,
$500. $500 cash, balance terms.
SHANNON & LUcHs.
Main 2345. lib 14th Ut.
ONLY $500 CASH REQUIRED.
8 rooms and bath brick house.
with furnace heat, gas, etc. Only
/ SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2345. 713 18th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

NEARLY News LARGE ROOMS, PORCH
es. ami, gas and elec.. screens. awnings; 9
tons coal; on Capitol Hill. near two car lines;
possession. Owner, C. BOWEN, 1925 N. c.
ave. me-, Line. 1851. 21s
FOR sALE-NINE-ROOM HOUSE, COLUMBIA
I'd. bet. 18th and 14th; baths, electric lights.
Pittsburgh instantaneous heater; s., 900 cash;
BY owner. Address Box HOE, Star once. 21s
RARE CHANCE AT THESE TIMES TO BUY
modern 10-r., 2-b., bay-winGow, pressed brick
house; heated by combination vapor and steam
and lighted by electricity; at original cost when
values were normal; deep lot to 15-ft. paved
alley; garage, 12x20; 2e00 block 18th st. NV,
being highest point; front and 8 rear porches.
See OWNER. 1929 Deladeld pl. NV.
WORTH $3.50; GOING TO SELL THIS
month, asking $3.50. on easy terms; PARK
view; beautiful front view: close to schools;
sqs. east Of 9th ct. cars; 8 T. & b., hot-vater
heat, electric light; front and double rear
porches; wide paved alley.
$3.50. on easy terms. buys modern Or. 4 b.
brick, built about years; porches, hot-water
heat; gas light: LIST door, parquet; few doors
from q. Cap. and 18th sts.
Vacant; partly furnished: $3.50: way easy
terms; 6-r. & b. frame; furnace heat; Enan
rear yard to paved alley: near 18th and
Kraemer SITS. n.e.; consider renting.
Also several frame and brick houses, s.e.,
ne. and NV, from 81. $50 to s.. $50.
RYnN 1l1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

DETACHED HOUSE. ERECTED By OWNER
for his home. First noor-Reception room,
Second hoor-Four bedrooms and bath. Two
freplaces; hardwood floors and trim: vacuum
der house; large porches; slate roof; lot 1OO1
rs; possession in thirty days. Price. 81. 600.
New home, center-hal plan: eight large
rooms, two baths: vapor heat: beautiful view
Of 18th st. and Rock Greek Park: large lot;
possession in thirty days. Price. SO, 500.
ROBERT E. HEATER,
Diana Main sORA Co1orsdo hld~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

FOR sALE%z7 FLORIDA AVE. NV,
3-STORY BRICK: ROOMS: TILED BATH:
HOT-WATER HEAT; LAUNDRY; CONCRHTi
CELLAR; PORCH. PRICE VERY REASON
l. W. GRooMEs. 1915 r ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

OVERLAND (new)-Any one thinking Of pur-
chasing q model as 6-cylinder 1918 Overland
touring car at 4 big sacrifice. don't overlook
this: good -as-new tires; has run only 800
miles: sells for 81. 665. delivered; owner now IN
France. needs the cash; big bargain; better
than new. Apply W. Sydney Carroll, Union
savings Bank bldg: telephone Main 1870.
6NxRT.AND 1918; run Less than 1000 miles.
VIM Roche 1870 NJ st 26s
OLDsMOBILE-l914; 6-cylnder: self-starter:
T-pass.: perfect condition; running every day;
formerly owned by Army officer; $3.50 cash.
Apply ~ eth st. NV.
OLDSMOBILE, 5-pass.; good condition; bar
gain cash. 323 18th st. Sc. 23s
ONE ANDERSON 1917 touring. one REQ 1912
touring Phone n. 5S43. Northwest Garage,
rear 1910 18th NV. 22s
OVERLAND 10 roadster, 1917: excellent en-
gine. electric lights and starter; new battery:
extras: 1875 cash. Apt 1O1. 1898 18th NV .
OVERLAND roadster. late model, perfect con-
dition- electric lights, starter. 1923 L NV,
Mr.. Sturgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

WANTED-Fmnished room or rooms. private
bath preferred. with private family (no board
ing housed, BY Amy officer, married. NO chill
surroundings: with or without board; willing
to pay literally for right kind Of place; must
be in northwest section; what il wanted 10 q
to live: best Of references furnished. Tele
phone North 1850. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
NEAR BUREAU STANDARDS.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
8 rooms and bath. Modern.
Lot 50x150. 5000.
W. a. WALKER, 100 18th Ut.

CLEVELAND PARK.
10room detached house; 3 baths; bedrooms
and maids room; porches front. rear and east
! side; good garage; best value in this section.
Only $12,7 80. Act quickly. Phone Franklin
S1OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

WHY'S six, 1918; Continental engine; i've
practically new tires and two extra inner
equipped for running; for cash. Address Box
Lac, Star office. 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
WANTED-GARAGES.

wANTED-PRIvATE GARAGE. FOR SMALL
car; near the Kenesaw. Address Box 224-E,
Sfar Office 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

OAKLAND Six II touring: Chevrolet '16 tour
ing; Grant 1T six touring; closed panel auto
delivery body. will At Ford ton truck; v cash,
balance monthly Rob Roy Mackey, 513 10th
ct. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

ALL FURNISHED, READY FOR IAndE-
diate possession; near 18th and Girard SITS.
NV; attractive 3-story brick residence; 9
rooms and bath; furnace heat: positively a
bargain at 5000. including all furnishings.
A. C. HOUGHTON & CO., 1916 H st. NV.
1--WE have the BEST in every section.' 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

FOB SALE
NO. 1888 L ST. NV.
This Hselling. containing % rooms. wtn .
lot Is BIZ 139 feet, can be purchased at price
which II less than the amount formerly loaned
on 1t by . conservative trust COMPANY. Auss
be disposed Of at an early date. Vaiuapee IoR
q clubhouse apartment house or business puf.
poses. Very easy payments
STONE ( FAIRFAX. i3t2 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

FURNISHED or pnfmnished room, with hitch
enette; or furnished or unfufnished two-room
apartment, no other occupants: for exclusive
use OF = young lady government war employe;
please state price and location. Address Box
a25-D, Star ONCE
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
HAT is this instru-
ment for which Mr..
PadereWsk1 saws he

will produce music rolls ''ex-
cluslve]y in the FUTURE ''-and
the production Of which he
calls a 'splendida achievement" ?
The Duo-Art Piano is the
most remarkable musical in
strument the genius Of man
has yet produced. With it's
development and final per-
lection the ultimate stage in
the evolution of the piano
has been attained.
1t is difficult, indeed it is
not possible, to convey IN
words an adequate descrip-
ton Of the Duo-Art Piano.
This IS because it's great out
standing feature is it's repro
ductlon Of the performances
OF the great planists: and the
character and excellence Of an
lnterpretatlve musical per-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

Rosita R<nard
Camille Saint Saen
.YaUer Scha,weuka
E.ufsf SeheAIng
and many others.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

20 nance cannot be conveyed
by any written or verbal de-
sC1ptlOn. 1t must be heard to
be understood and appre-
Clated.
The Duo-Art Piano repro
dNces the actuaI playing Of the
gr at bianlst5. Let your i'm
aglnatlon have rein for a
moment and realize what this
means.
Paderevski viii Play
for You
Suppose you owned a piano on
which Paderewski had played the
great masterpieces of music; COM
positions of List, Chopin, Beetho-
ven and all the other immortal
composers. And suppose that right
in your own home, whenever you
desired, this miraculous instrument
would repeat these performances as
the master himself played them.
This is precisely qUhut the Duo-14vt
Piano does. 1t reproduccs the play
ing of Paderewski and not Pader-
ewski alone, but all the other great
pianists, and does it with absolute
fidelity. Every element of tone, TECH
nlque and expression is preserved,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

Os5ib GoJyllouIt5ea
Rudslbh Gauz
LfopolG Godo1u5ky
Cathf7rre Goed5ou
Percy Gratnger
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

The Duo-Art Pianoisalsoa Pianola;
and as such it endows you with the
ability to play yourself and express
your own ideas Of Interpretation.
And, finally, it is piano, the most
popular and enjoyable of all home
instruments. There are four different
pianos made as Duo-Arts: The Stein
way, the Steck, the Stroud and the
famous Weber. Each of these is
leading instrument in it's class.
There are several other makes of
reproducing pianos. Some of these
are excellent instruments which will
afford their owners much pleasure
and entertainment. But the Duo
Art Piano stands alone-the perfected
instrument Of its type.
Harold Bauer writes:-
THE AeoAan Company has carried
these improvements to their highest
Development in the Duo-Art. 1t is
difficult to see in avhat direction
further progress can be made or
suggested.
And Paderewski says:-
"The Duo Art Piano is without
question greatly superior to any other
instrument of its kind.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
giving you a perfect reproduction of
the artist original performance.
Hdisfu1guishable from
Original HIND
Performances

These are very broad and sweep
ing claims, but they are made with
out reservation or qualification. In
a letter to The Aeolian Company,
Rudolph CAM, the eminent pianist,
says:
= 7ous told recently that d lady,
listening to my Dno-1Art roll Of the
Sibe/M Romance in d Flat, said
she could easily tell the difference
betweeu the Duo--4vt roll and my
personal performance. Perhaps
she could; but if she could, she is q
great deal more familiar qyith my
playing than / am, to1 | could not.
The Duo-47t records Of my b/ay-
ngrebroduce my performance qoiM
absolute fdeAtr eveu to the smallest
detail. In fact, the rebroductions
blythe Duo-17rtvebreseut my blay-
ing at its q,e,y best.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Great Pi0niStS who are making
DuO-Art Records

Ha,1lG Bauer
Ff,7utti0 Bu5l,I
" Mlt1r4 Byrd
Charles Wakefield Caaman
Teresa Ca,ytno
Waiter Damr0sth
Carl FriedDeyg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-08
.PENDLETON ORGANIZES
AMERICAN RED STAR
Relief and Restoration of
Wounded Animals is
Endorsed.

The organization of a chapter of
the American Red Star is being eff
fected in Pendlton. The society is the
relief association whose efforts are de-
voted to the restoration of animals.
Mrs. A. J.fMcAllister has received the
appointment to take charge of The
mmovement here, her instructions
having come from Senator ]. c.. Nea-
lon of san Francisco where the Pa
cific coast headquarters are located.
the main office being in New York
Aside from the humane element, the
financial advantage due to the saw
ing of animal life Is OF vital import
ance to the government. Through
the work of the organization hundreds
of horses, wounded in France, have
been restored to usefulness. Member
ship dues are 81 a year. like those of
the Red Cross and life membership
is 500. Donations are received in
n similar way. the services Of all Off
ficers is donated without salary and
memerbship cards and buttons are
given as by the Red Cross Appre-
may be made to Mrs. Meal
lister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-08
ECHO ROADS WILL BE FIXED
FOR WHEAT HAULING AT ONCE

w. ]. Wattenburg of Echo. has
been appointed supervisor Of the road
improvement to be undertaken near
Echo with fun power to do such worl,
as he finds will be practical. This is
the result of the trip 10 Echo and i'm
the west end of the county last sat
urday by County Judge Chas. II.
Marsh and Commissioner II. n. Cock
burn. Pat Loncrgan. chairman of the
Pendleton Commercial association
road committe, and Capt II. +. VIII
liams, of the military police.
The county court found that IL
would not be practical to do much
with straw ON the roads. There is
practically no straw left in the fields
of that part Of the county from la1
year, and the straw is so short there
this year. because of dry weather. lit
tie can be counted on from this yoar'S
crops. Because of this they had ty
give up entirely the idea of fixing zap
the Stage Gulch road leading into
and finally settled upon the
plan of doing work first on the road
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-08

leading into Echo. which last spring
was plowed for about four miles thi,
side of that place and as the result
has BEEN almost impassable. The
recommendation OF the court is that hc
cover this with combination of gravel
and straw. It is difficult to obtain
gravel in sufficient quantities close to
this work.
The Peudleton Commercial Associ-
alton took the matter OF this road up
with the county court several DAYS
ago through the road committee.
comprised Of Pat Loncrgan. chairman.
B. +. Anderson. a. X. Cox. X. w
Goodale, r. F. Kirkpatrick. c. Il.
Marsh, l. l.. Rogers, Robert Simpson
and Thomas Thompson. Mr. Loner-
gan says in his interviews with the
court he has found them anxious to
do everything possible to remedy the
roads i'm question. but there is very lit
tie that can be done for immediate
relief The idea OF the court now is TO
do such work as will best take care Of
tho wheat hauling that will soon be
under way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-08
HALF MILLION MEN I
SOON TO REPRESENT /
AMERICA IN LINE
I251,000 Now at Front Do
Not Include Thousands
Already Across.

WASHINGTON. July S.-within a
month or sooner General Pershfng
will have more than a half million
men under his direct command on the
west front ready for the fighting Hpe.
the senate military committee is in
formed. March said $4,000 Ameri-
cans now in the fighting line do not
include the Americans brigaded with
the British and French. Additional 10
these, all troops sent over during
June are stiI training. Nearly sO0.-
600 of these will be ready for battle
by August. -
The unprecedented speed of the
Americans to France has caused new
efforts to speed up the ordnance pro-
gram which is naturally unable TO
keep pace with the troop shipments.
Committee members said the utmost
confidence exists among American
military authorities that any new
German push will be met with even
stiffer resistance than previously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-08
$21 AN ACRE HIGHEST LEASE BID
FOR INDIAN LANDS; I3O TRACTS

Indian land lease bids on the Uma-
Itina reservation were opened June
2sth. stated Superintendent L. l.
'swartzlander to the East Oresonian
Saturday afternoon. There were $50
allotments advertised FOR lease and
bids were received on all except five
tracts or allotmonts. The highest APP
praised lease value OF any piece OF
land was S16 per acre per crop year,
while the highest bid was S2t per
acre.
Leases OF Indian lands are being
made this year under "a new plan Of
competitive bids under suyerHision of
the Superintendent, with the idea IL
will prove more equitable for both
Indians and the farmers leasing the
lands" said Mr.. SwHrtzlander.
The lease value Of the lands was
by the superintendent. each
allotment separately. The allotmcnts
were then advertised for lease bids
with the appraised lease value set as
the minimum bid that would be con-
Under the government rules govern
ing the bids the highott bid received
will be the price bovtrniug the lease.
The present lessee of AN allotment
may only bid the appraised value OF
the lease OF certain allotment and
there may be another bid considerable
higher for that particular allotment.
In such case he has the privilege to
raise his bid to equal the highest when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-08
UMATILLA co. UP TO THE TOP
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Figures just completed on the Red
Cross membership drive held last
December, show Umatilla county
right up to the top In the state. With
a quota of 1900 members asked for,
more than 10000 Joined from this
county. This is the largest number
in any county outside of Multnomah
and twice the number that coined Ia
Marion county, which has a much
larger population than Umatilla.
Umatilla county's percentage was
144. only MORROW and Grant tGppins
her in the percentage column. Ma
rion was at the foot of the column
with As per cent. With one exception
eight leading counties were in east
ern FOregon. Oregon enrolled lars-
er percentage Of population than any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-08
SIANPROCRANB EXPERTS SUPPONiT0 BY TROOPS
of German Ambassador at
MoscolU Necessitates Quick Allied De-
cision in Face of Sharp Berlin Action;
Wilson Expected to Address Congress
Soon. ~

Semi-official statement of immediate program:
First economic mission will go Russia to study the
SIav needs and extend American aid.
Second, the mission will have military protection.
Third supplies forwarded to assist the Russi
to help themselves other troops will join solely
protective step to guarantee that the supplies do not fall
into German hands,
Fourth necessary steps will be taken to protect the
controlling VladcOstOk with the al
les This force may ultimately prove the nucleus of an
expeditiOnary army.
The size of the protective forces remains the question
to be determined
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-08

the lease will be given to him. II in a
reasonable time he fails 10 reise his
bid the lease is turned over to the
party making the highest bid.
Most of the allotments were bid in
by old renters" Mr.. SwartzIander
stated, though there was considera BILE
competition on a number of tracts.
The highest bids received were from
.C. +. Mcconnell of Weston, who bid
S2I an acre on three so acre tracts.
The leases on these tracts have form-
erly been held by Marion Jack Of Pen
dleton. w. S. Ferguson and VIM. Nc
Bride OF Athena. Under the rules
these gentlemen still have the oppor-
tunity to meet this bid and retain
their leases.
In most casts where the bids OF
present renters have been raised IL is
presumed they will meet the highest
bid and continue TO farm the lands.
In fact many of them have already
done so and others have signified their
intention TO meet the raise.
"In a few cases renters sent in bids
higher than the appraised lease value
OF the tracts they have been farming
and their bids were the only ones
They now find they will have to pay
more 60 farm the land than II they
bid the amount appraised.
Letting OF the new leases will be-
gin next week. There are remaining
on the reservation about a dozen al
lotments that will be put up for lease
in the near future"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-08

state in the union. More than so
per cent of Umatilla county's people.
men. women and children, Joined the
Red Cross.
The record in this drive is partic-
ularly gratifying because To local
workers it indicates that it is not her
wealth that has made this county
leader in war campaigns so much as
her spirit and way of doing things,
Membership fee in the Red Cross is
only dollar and the December drive
was for members of the great human
itarian organization solely.
Roy T. Bishop was chairman of the
county organization. ana the women
Of the county did the burden of the
work, the results of which show the
thoroughness with which they per-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-08
Try to Get Men for
Portland Police and
Fire Departments

Two Portland officials. N. p. John,
son. chief OF police. and o. c. Bortz-
meyer. secretary Of the municipal
cIvil service board, will be in Pendle-
ton on Thursday and Friday, July II
and l2th, In search of men to serve in
the Portland fire and police bureaus
Men In service in the Pendleton fire
and police departments will NOT be
recruited, according to word received
from Mayor George l.. Baker yester-
day. The city council OF Portland.
unable 10 secure enough men of ply
steal and moral fitness to properly re-
cruit the two departments. have au-
thorized a trip through eastern Ore
Eon In search for approximately so
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-08
COMING TO INSPECT
WATER SITUATION
State BacteriolOgist Will Ar
rive This Evening on
No. 18.

Professor r. ID. Beokwith. state bae-
terlologist. Is to arrive here at 5
this evening for an inspection OF the
local water system and the danger OF
continuation from Bingham springs
and 10 the source Of water supply at
Thorn Hollow.
Further action In connection with
the water problem Is awaiting the
state officials arrival. II is reported
that the bingham Springs manage
ment has secured some chloride 10
place In the pool before the water Is
emptled from the pool.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-08
Allies Charged With Murder
of Mirbach; Huns Seek
Troop Passage to Coast.
KAISER TO DEMAND
PETROGRAD, MOSCOW
Lenine Reported Preparing
Apology to Huns to Re-
tain Power.

STOCKHOLM, July Sit Is learn
ed through Diplomatic sources that
Germany will demand the right to
occupy Petrograd and Moscow as Il
result of the assassination of German
Ambassador AIirbach.
The Germans charge the murder
was the work of the allies. They will
further demand free troop passage TO
the Murman coast via PctrOgrad.
Russian inhabitants there have de-
clared for the allies. The BoIsheviId
must grant the German demands or
ahdicate. Tho former action Is prob
able as Lcninc Is reported as prepar-
ing AN apology to Germany.
Tho Russian social revoIutIonaries
here believe their members killed
Mirbach.