davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-26
FOREST SERVICE GETS
LUMBER PRODUCTION DATA

The U. S. forest service has re-
Gently undertaken the collection Of
data on the current production,
shipment, distribution, and use OF
lumber, according to District For
ester Cecil, Portland, Oregon.
This work has been done at the
request of the war industries board.
The collection of data will be made
on rather a large scale, taking the
larger producing regions as units.
The necessary information will be
obtained from lumber associations
rather than from individual compan-
les. F. L. olmsted, formerly dis
trict forester for California, has re-
entered the forest service and will
have charge Of this work for the Pa
cific coast and the inland empire.
Olmsted arrived in Portland this
week and will make his headquart-
ers in the district office of the for
est service while collecting the nee
oasary data.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-26

Cliff Payne makes ironing boards.
Bring your garments to be dyed
and repaired to orres Tailor shop.
Mrs. Frank Bess has returned
home from Dunsmuir where she had
teen visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Il. Stanley.
Repairing, remodeling, refining of
mems and women's garments
promptly and neatly done at orres
Tailor shop.
The machinery Of the sawmill at
Neil creek hes been shipped to To-
lido, Oregon, where 1t will be used
% cut spruce.
Mrs II. II. Hudson and daughters,
Mrs. Theo. Terwilliger and Miss Fay
Hudson, of Montague, motored to
Ashland last Sunday.
Mrs. William Glenn Of near Talent
left Saturday night for Astoria where
she will join her husband who Is en-
gagged In the shipyards there.
If you wish a beautiful home on
Scenic Drive at bargain, It will
pag you TO call at 44O Chestnut
sJreet and get particulars. 2S-1
Kale Shepherd of Bend Is in Ash
land, where he came to join his wife
who has been spending several weeks
here, and TO visit with relatives and
friends.
G. +. Mass. a Southern Pacific
trainman with headquarters at Duns-
muir, has been spending several days
in Ashland recently, viatlng with
old-time friends.
ess
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark True, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Lowe and Miss Mary
Walker composed a party who went
to Crater Lake Saturday to spend a
few days.
Help make the world safe for dem
ocracy by giving your son a good
education. Mt. Angel college. St
Benedict, Ore. Address Rev. 4. 7
Meier.
Sirs. W. r. Prather and grand
daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Monta-
que, have been visitors at the home
OF Mrs. Morris Prather during the
past week.
Mrs II. Z. King, who has been
spending the summer in Ashland and
vicinity, left Saturday night for Ber-
! cley, Cal. where she will make her
future home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-26
Geo. Beban Plays
Part OF Italian

George Beban, noted Italian i'm
personator, who has recently been
seen in "The Marcellini Millions"
"a Roadside Impressario," and THE
Cook of Canyon Camp" Is coming
on Tuesday and Wednesday to the
Vinlng theatre in Lost in Transit"
his newest Paramount picture in
which as usual, he plays the part of
an Italian. Mr.. Beban has done
much for the upllft of the screen in
his popular, clean-cut dramatlzatlons
Of the little romances of real life
mostly Italian life.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-26

Miss Ursal Wasson of Portland has
reen a recent guest of Mrs. C. H.
Pierce of this city. Miss Wasson is
a former resident of Ashland and
was a clerk in the late Beebe & Kin
ney department store
Miss Armeda Kaiser, who has beer
spending her summer vacation at
her home in Ashland left Friday
night for Oakland, Cal, where she
is engaged as teacher in the city
schools.
NJ. L. Cyester, who has been en-
ployed by the Pelican Bay Lumber
company at klamath Falls as night
watchman during the past summer,
hac resigned his position there and
returned home.
State Fair. Salem, Oregon. Sep
tember 23-2S. Splendid exhibits,
excellent music, high-class enter
tainment and a superb racing card
For particulars write A, II. Len sec
rctary, Salem, Oregon, 1926 nj
Mrs. P. W. Paulson OF Beaverton is
a guest Of Mrs B NJ Shoudy in
Ashland. She is a former well known
resident of this city and has many
friends here with whom she is re-
newins old-time acquaintance.
s.
A company consisting of Mayor
and Mrs. c. B. Lamkin, Mrs Francis
and little SON Charles
Francis, Miss Mary Ives, Romaine
and Otto Michael of Ashland, |
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swigart and
son William, of Montague, Cal, left
Friday for Crater Lake where they
spent a couple of days, returning
aome Saturday night.
Glasses at st Marys Academy. |
Oregon, will be resumed
Tuesday, September 3rd. Complete
courses offered in high school, gram
mar grades, primary and kindergar-
ten Exceptional advantages ip
music, art and China painting Resi-
cent and day students are received |
Excellent sleeping porch accommoda-
tons are a feature of the boarding
school. 27-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-26

The full bowl of sugar has been
dismissed from restaurants and ho-
tel tables to the Land Of Past Things
Probably it has come across the fam
ily butter plate there and is visiting
harpily with H.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-26

Karl Rose, a Southern Pacific en-
glneer formerly working in northern
California terminals for some time,
is now located in Ashland and is
running out from the local station.
Sss SO. al
Mr.. and Mis-. Carl Loveland came
home from Bremerton last Thursday
night and will spend a 12 days fur
Tough here. Mr.. Loveland is a mem
Der of the marine band at Bremen
ton.
Il. l.. CLANCY, a member of the
Ashland fire department, has resign
ed from the latter position and gone
TO Dunsmulr to become a fireman
on the Southern Pacific road. His
place in the fire department is filled
by John r. Robson of Talent.
Mr., and Mrs, Walter Barnes, Mrs.
c. NJ. Barnes and Mrs Elyon Musick,
who have been touring the northern
part of oregon during the past month
we're in Ashland yesterday where
they visited at the home of c. II.
HaTgadine. They started on theif
journey to their home in California
this morning.
sne
Capt. and Mrs W. L. Riley Of FL
dorado. Kan, are spending a few
days with their daughters, Mrs. D.
II. Jackson OF Ashland, and Mrs. S. S.
Smith Of Mei'ord, while on their way
from Portland where they had been
attending the G.. a. r. and W. r. c.
cncampment Mrs Riley has the dis
t'nction rcf being the foreman of the
first jury OF women in Kansas, and
both she and Capt. Riley have beel
officers Of the state and national
staffs as well as served in their To-
cal orders.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-26

There are 100000 adults in the
United States who cannot speak or
write de English language which
is a good argument for adopting
compulsory education for aliens.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-26

The Bandon wooden mill has been
purchased by E. y. Smith, who con
templates an Increase in capacity and
addition OF new machinery sufficient
70 employ G 0 people and manufacture
wider range Of woolens
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-26

Il is said that German women fear
prisoners in America are to be eaten
when fattoled, but there are some
lengths Of patriotism even Herbert
Hoover can't drive US to.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-26
LOCAL and PERSONAL


Orres cleans clothes. Phone 64.
Laundry agency at orres shop.
Phone Ga. We call.
The Eagle Point school will COM
mence this year September 8.
Ladies' sulting and coatlngs sold
lev the yard at orres Tailor ship.
Wanted-Two dining room girls
at Depot hotel. 26-St
Mrs. Guy Good OF Dunsmulr is
guest OF friends in this city.
Mrs. w. r. Parshall, of Montague,
is in Ashland, the guest of her par
enlS' ran
New concrete walks are being laid
aiong Fifth street from East Main to
L street.
Studio Ashland, better portraits.
100-tf
Mrs. r. e. Hall and daughter OF
Dunsmuir are guests of friends in
Ashland this week.
Want a good Job Of finishing? Try
the Camera Exchange. II
pes
Mrs. ]. p. Parker, of Gazelle, is
in Ashland spending a couple Of
weeks with friends.
Our kodak finishing Will please
the Camera Exchange. q
Miss Mary Freeman was in Duns-
muir during the past week spending
a few days with friends.
Where others fail, a college man
succeeds. Mt. Angel college, st
benedict, Ore. Address Rev. \. T.
Meier
New and secondhand sewing ma
caines !or sale or rent at Pell's. PA
4. Bert Fireman, member of the
marine band of the Bremerton navy
yards, arrived home Thursday night
Oh a 12-day furlough.
Tor Sals-Broccoli plants, zoe
Ier dozen. Phone SS. 323 lower
Almond. 23-7t
Mrs Elva Hobart, pastor of the
Free Methodist church of this city,
Is in Trail where she is holding a SER
les of meetings.
Choice GIayenstein apples. Can't
be beat for cooking, 75c per 2O-l5
Lox delivered. Phone SELL.
Mrs. Rosenstock and daughter Of
Seattle were visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. II. A. Spencer, and Mrs.
Marion Long last week.
Notice Moving to Ashland, want
to hear Of someone going to Klamath
I0lls By truck about Sept. l. J. y.
Mackie, Klamath Falls. 27-2
Ellsworth Wickes, who is running
switch engine in the local railroal
yard, spent last week in Dunsmuir
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wickes.
Mrs. ida II. Rogers and two
daughters, Ruth and Muriel, Mrs. I
Eva l.. Kutzner and daughter Irene
Of Humboldt Idaho, were guests OF
Mrs. W. l.. Moore of Be!leview for
Il few days during the past week
while on their way to Los Angeles. /.
DR.. II. A. Carnahan and daughter
Gladys LEFT Saturday morning for
Eugene where they will make their
future home. Mrs. Carnahan and
Dorothy will remain in Ashland sew
eral days longer until the Eugene
home Is prepared for them.
-s---
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-26
PeieicOatS

Potticoats which are well made
from attractive and good wearing
materials a.e certain to please our
trade. The material, style and quail
ity we offer in Queen pettlcoats are
great values.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-26
Pumps and 0XfOrdS

We have placed on sale beautI-
ful line of white canvas pumps aad
oXforis Every pair is az exception
al value. Former price Of these bar
gains was $3.50 per lair. Sale price
s2.30 pair.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-26
HandkeFChieiS and NeckWear

We have the best and most COM
llete line OF popular priced handkcr-
cn.efs for vacation needs. Prices
f.om SC IN. Dainty and mod!sh
recLwear plays an important part
IN the trimming Of summer dresses
and blouses. We have the styles to
meet the demand.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-26
CorsciS and EraSSiereS

royal Worcester, Bca Ton. We
have IN stock a ccmg'ot, line Of at
t.actiye models IN these we'll known
colsets. Wear on9 and you will
never change styles. Also full line
of tho best brassleres on the market.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-26
Fall Blankets

Don't fail to examine complete line OF new fan blankets
that are now stock Every pair beauty New paids in
al colors.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-26
Fancy Plaid Silks

The newest and nii!e lads in the new fall silks are nov
abtainabe in our stock These silks guaranteed to b
of extra good quality Tul SO inches vide PrceS20o yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
BRITISH ROUT HUNS
FROM MORE HIGH GROUND
IRv Assnclatcd 2

tbN Associated PEcSs
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, July In last nights sue
eessfui minor operation north OF AL
bert the British attacked the German
lines near Bouzncourt and forced the
enemy from en- important position on
The high ground southeast of that
town.
The Germans had been holding the
tip end Of the ores; here. which over
looks the valley of the Ancre around
Albert and the hamlet of Aveluy.
In order TO force the enemy from this
elevation, last nights attack was I'M
dertaken at $50 o'clock. Tho drive
was entirely successful, and the Brit
ish this morning had consolidated
themselves in the new defenses which
Included virtually all OF the highest
ground. as well a. some further down
to the southwark.
The Germans heavily bombardcd the
British positions in the territory west
of Aveluy wood early this morning, but
thus far no hostile infantry attack has
:been reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
NUMEROUS MINOR ACTIONS
ALONG FRENCH FRONT,
fBy Associnted pressl

by Associated PressJ
81 PARIS. July 1.-French troops last
ssntGht carried out an operation on the
JMarne front south OF the Ourca. which
8 resulted in tho Improvement OF the
sSFrench positions in the vicinity of
s6Ias -Valois.
~ The Germans counterattackcd in an
Steffort to recover the ground gained by
Sssthe French Saturday night in the
ssSvicinity OF Mosloy. on this front. The
enemy was repulscd. tho French re-
Claiming their new positions in their
s4cntirety.
Taking the aggressive south OF the
s3Aisne. the French captured a Gcrman
SSstrons point near Coutry. southwest OF
S8Soissons. adding TO their recent gains
SIN this sector The statement follows:
"a s"Bet~een Montddicr and Noyon the
Wrench carried out several raids. TAX
ss1hG twenty prisoners South of the
ssAisre We captured German strong
Ssppint north OF Coutry, and twenty-six
aprisoners remained in our hands
South OF the Ourcq, our troops i'm
proved their positions between Passy-
en-Naloie and Vainloup, advancing their
lines east of the Chesy-Vinly railroad
German countcrattacks against the
new French positions southeast OF
Mosloy resulted in spirited lighting at
-the conclusion OF which our troops
were holding all their gains of the day
before. In the course of these actions
We took about 200 prisoners.
: Everywhere else the night was
calm"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
BRITISH TAKE PRISONERS
AND GUNS IN RAIDS
fBy Associated Pressl

by Associated PreSs.1
LONDON. July 1.--British troops las
night, in minor operation i'm the re-
gion northwest OF Albert effected an
: improvement in the British positions
there and captured machine guns and
prisoners, the War Office announced
to-day.
The British raided "A German post in
Areluy wood. north of Albert. and the
cnemy's trenches 10 the west or bern
agcourt. on the River -\ncre. taking !
few prisoners. The statement reads
"a hostile post in Avcluy wood was
rushed yesterday by our troops. Dur
ing the night VIC raided the cnemy's
trenches west of Dcrnancourt a few
prisoners were taken by us in these
encounters.
Early In the night English eastern
county troops carried out a successful
minor operation northwest Of Albert
capturing thirty-four prisoners and
some machine guns. and enectinp
improvement in our positions in that
locality. a hostile counterattack later
in the night was beaten off.
The hostile artillery has been &C
tive north OF Albert, southeast O.,
Arras, east of Robecq and in the north
OF Merris and on the Yprcs- Confines
Canal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
MATTlNGS AND RATTAN
EXPORTS DECREASING
only One to Appear for Rcglstrntion
I'm the District WINS Her
Only boy.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-"High
freight rates seem to have told moro
seriously upon the export of mats and
turc. and similar light bulky goods
than upon almost any other line OF
South China products. Consul-Gsncral
George T.. Anderson reports. Com
mercal returns show decrease in
shipments of rtttan and rattan ware
to the United States ana Canada from
1919 packages in 1915 to 5,362 in
1916 and 3.l05 in 1917"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
ALEXIEFF Vow HEADS
BIZ: COSSACK ARMY
IBy Associated Press. !

ny -AAsociated Press.
LONDON July 1.-The volunteer
army beir raised in the Don Cossack
region Is increasing rapidly in size.
General AlcXieff has been appointed
COMMUNICATIVE chief and is directing all
operations. This Is reported in an Ey-
change Telegraph dispatch from Mos
COW dated June %, transmitting ad-
vices received from Rostov The Ger
mans, according to reports received
from Voronesch. are advancing steadily
and are arnling German colonists in
the Tavris district
The Ukraine government has ordered
the mobilization of all men who have
not taken part in the war up to this
time, and plans to create eight new
army corpl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
A AMERICAN OFFICERS HAVE
EXPERIENCE WITH HUN FLYER

= f'' -h"0oNIHten FfeSs'J
( WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sunday, June 30.-An Amerl-
can lieutenant-c colonel and two otncr
officers had thrilling experience Fri
day night with German airplane. The
Americans were travelling along II road
in automobile, when the enemy
aviator fred on them with his machine
gun. The chauffeur increa sed his speed
to the limit in An attempt to outrun
tho enemy airplinc. while bullets rained
all about the automobile.
The Lieutenant CO lionel found a way
out of the ticklish situation by turn
ing OF the lights and stopping the
automobile. Before this could he done
hewever, one of the other officers was
wounded slightly The enemy airpIane
finally flew off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
INCREASED ACTIVITY
on MOURNIASSE moan

LONDON. Jul. Embarrassing activity
along the Moufmansk railroad is re-
ported by the Kristiania CORRESPONDENT
OF the Times under date of June a7
who says that Finnish command of
GOO troops OF whom 500 are Germans
are marching down the Pasvill Valley
An armed British steamer, with Brit
ish rice-consul aboard has gone 10 Pet
chenga, whence ii is expected TO make
dash along the Pasvill River
\ large and well-equipped Russian
force. according to reports received by
the correspondent from PetchenEa. Is
marching toward tho railway across
tho mountains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
Two Austrian Generals Killed.
IBy Associated Press. !

AMSTERDAM. July LIN descrip-
ton of the recent lighting along the
Piavc. during the Austrian offensive
dennc. writing In the Berlin Tageblatt.
says that the desperate Austrian at
tack on the Monticello. where tho line
bends to tho west. was undertaken
with the object Of drawing off the
Italian troops from the river further
down.
The writer reports that the Austrian
Generals Bolzano and Schnncrer were
killed during this fighting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02


WASHINGTON. July lin the Rus
sian Province OF Archansel, where Il
state of war has been proclaimed, ac-
cording TO dispatch from Moscow
lies the Arctic port OF kola. with it's
railroad guarded by allied and Amer
lean naval forces. Consequently the
greatest interest attaches to any de-
relopments there, and officials and dip
lomats here are wondering what the
declaration OF Il state of war may mean.
All recent reports 10 the state De-
partmont have represented conditions
TO be quiet around Archangcl and along
the railroad southwark from Kola and
il is hoped that the latest development
may mean no more ,han that the Bol-
Shevik government has proclaimed mar
tial law TO maintain order.
ACRES OF SUPPLIES
SCATTERED OVER COUNTRY
At kola and TOR miles inland along
the railroad. there are acres of mill
tary supplies. running all the way from
locomotives and cannon to clothing and
provisions, scattered over the country.
Most of these were shipped from Amer
lea and from England when the Rus
sian armies were still fighting the Ger
mans, and were short of supplies The
goods accumulated while the railroad
from the Arctic port was being rushed
TO completion as a military measure.
When the line was opened. but before
any large quantity of the supplies
could be shipped southwark. the Brest
litovsk peace was declared and the
movement ceased.
1t is known that the Germans have
been exceedingly anxious to obtain pos
session of these supplies, or If they
could not do so dir< city. to have them
taken over by tho Finnish White
Guards. who have been acting under
German prompting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
WOMAN ON DRAFT BOARD
Reports OF Commerce In Chinn shows
Failing ON During


SAN FRANCISCO. July l.-Whcn
Mrs. c. G. Dodge. head of the draft
board in the patriotic little town OF
l.arkspur. opened the registration Of
fec for youths of twenty-one to enroll
the only boy TO appear was CORTLAND
Q. Dodge, her son. investigation dis
closed that every other man within tie
age limits prescribed had already gone
into the service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
-conversins with prophecy. tells us

-conversing with prophecy. tells us
all about 1t.
THE territory that wax-lhc old Ro-
man empire Will he restored and ruled
ny federation of ten allied nations
ne says. Belgium will have to I've
given up; all OF Germany south of the
Rhine and all of Austria south OF the
Danube. Turkey and Bulgari, will
have to be split from Germany.
Russia. like Germany, Is outside the
Roman empire, and therefore must
sever relations with the allies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
BIG SUPPLY BILL PASSED
1louae Authorizes the Expenditure of
S1i".00O.OO0 for Clothing
for Army.
Try Associated rross.

WASHINGTON July IA new urp
cnt deficiency bill, CARRYING nearly
Sl.0oo.oOO, 900. including S7l2.223.Glo for
clothing for the army, was passed to-
day by the House soon after il was
reported by the Appropriations Com
hitiec. IL is the last of The big sap
ply measures. and now goes TO tho
Senate.
The large sum for clothing was made
necessary because no provision vas
made for it I'm the sI2. OOO. O0o, 900 army
appropriation bill. Chairman Sherley.
Of tho Appropriations Committec. ex-
planned that the War Department
planned 10 maintain three months
supply of clothing and equipment for
the soldiers IN inland states in addi-
ton to the months supply at seaboa rd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02

Details OF secret treaty in which
Germany and Russia agreed to Coop
crate in crushing Polish national as
pirations were printed by Il newspaper
In Cracow and sent to London by the
Hiian correspondent of the Times. In
inc eight articles OF the alleged agree
meat Russia not only pledged herself
10 recognize German and Austrian au-
thority in PolardA hat TO do all in her
powc' to defend that policy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
SEA MEN SINK SHIPS TO KEEP
THEM FROM HUNS HANDS

BY Associated Press.l
MOSCOW. Sunday. June 23--Only one
Dreadnought and three destroyers or
the Russian Black Sea fleet were re-
turned to Sebastopol in complain ca with
the German demand. the correspondent
is reliably informed. The number OF
ships blown up by their crews was
much larger than those given over to
the Germa1s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
REPORTED CAPTURE OF
I1kUTSk INCORRECT
TBy Associated Press.

by AsSncIdteU PrcSS.J
MOSCOW, Sunday. June 23.-The re-
cent report of the capturs of Irkutsk.
Siberia. by German war prisoners is
without foundation. according TO a dis
patch received here from Vladivostok.
lrkutsk Is in direct communication
with Vladivostok. the message states.
There is no rising in progress among
the war prisoners in Siberia. and the
position OF the Soviets is stable, the
message declares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
STEAMSHIP
EATON REPORTED sunk
tBy Associatcd Pres. |

tBy Associated Press
& NEW YORK. July 1.-The American
steamship George l.. Eaton, OF ZOOS
tons gross, has been sunk, presumably
by German submarine. In European
waters, according to information re-
Sce1yed in shipping circles here to-day
She left an American port for France
kabout two weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
DENY SECRET TREATY
MADE WITH GERMANY
Try Associated prcrs !

MoSCoW, sunday, June 23.-OHicial
nehiai Is made by the government Of
me punished report that Il secret
treaty mas been concluded between Rus
sia ara Oerma ny regarding Poland. An
oihciai statement saya that Russia was
cohpeicd by violence TO cede Poland