davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
PERSONALS.

WoRKINGMEN-LEr's BD FRANK WITH
one another and it's out intention a telling
our new trade that we sell slishtly used suits
at S up and lots of men bur and wear them
and save cash when they do. some buy new
pants at 81 TO u and glad they did. JUsTH's
OLD STAND. 6le ID. jul2lt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
HIT AND RUN PLAY
LANDS FOR PIRATES

Pittsburgh, July 1.-THE Pirates
took today's game. TO 4, from the
Giants and tied UP the series Mayer
worked on the mound against George
Smith, the Columbia boy.
Bezdek used the hit-snd-run play TO
count the needed run In the ninth
inning, Mollwitz singled and reached
third By the hit-and-run route. Mayer
then won his own came with q single.
The score by innings:
New York .....,..., 600 2ll oco- . o
Pittsburgh ..,...,.. 300 0i0 OILS 4
Bstteries-smith and McCarty;
Mayer and Schmidt Umpires ouigley
and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
Do YOU NEED HELP? /: :: 3: :...s ~ =, u !. ys s
WANTED TO BUT.

WILL CALI in NJ UNLETTERED ZU7o.
mobile. dty OF subnrhan, and psy you Highest
urices for hdiesi, sentl<nens, childrn's d.
e.ried clothing, Of all descriptions. Addruss
posssI er phone. ] win car q uck isn ith
a. NV tfH
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
INDIANS HAND zEROS
TO NEW YORK YANKS

New York. July 1.-THE Cleveland
Indians celebrated their second ap-
pearanee In New York by shutting
out the Yankees today and ousting
them from second place. The count
was ID o. Cleveland held the local
team TO three scattered hits.
The lone tally was chalked up In
the third frame. on singles by Covel-
eskie. Chapman and Speaker. The
score by innings:
Cleveland ........... 0oi 600 0cI 0
New York ......... 900 900 Oo0-0 .
Batteries-Coveleskie and O'Neill;
Finneran and Walters. Umplres Con-
nelly and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
WREcKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A. B. THOMPSON. ISL 2 It se. wrecfer
and Build1. ieIatf
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD FOR SINGLE GENTLE
man; convenient suburb. BOX @o. Herald
offiee. iuloA
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
For Rent-Unfurnished Rooma

THREE NICE UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR
bousekeeptng- Apply to Es2 Wis ave nv.
iull-9t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Arthur n. and Nellie II. Young, boS
John J.. H., and Mary q. Tobin, girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
LOST.

LosT-GOLb WRIST WATCH; OCTAGON
shape with black enamel band aud black
ribboni hnder please return to loo Vermont
ave. NV. and receive reward. X. s. ED
WARDS, Phone Franklin 81. iul22t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
Careful Investments

OF money in First Deeds Of Trust First Mort
gAgssl On Washington, ID. O., Real Estats al
ways give the full interest promised and the
return Of all the principle due. regardless Of
the varying incomes and values Of other securi-
tea We have been successfully engaged In
making these investments for our clients for
more than a quarter Of q century. Invest
ments. so. 500 70 A10o. at pr cent now
ready for delivery. Large investments made.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
REAL ESTATE.

EOC1TI0N. HYkFTsYILLE. MD; CON
tains one acre and fifteen perches; eight
rooms; all modern improvements; hot watsr
heating plant; bathroom; gas light; double
walls; fine suburban home. Apply to T. T,
GRIFFITH. owner. 3l0i r St nv. julSst
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
WANTED-MIScELLANEOUS.

ANY NUMBER OF GUINEAPIGs AND
rabbits; good prices for healthy animals; call
or write R. ]. wEIDMAN. Il Hickory ave..
Takoma Park D. c. jul2-2t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

SAFETY.FIRST.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPRooF sToRANR
Rooms. g and up. Moving and Packing
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. tIs-O 10Th
st. NV. Phones NJ. iz9 and Franklin Iz3. u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
GERMAN.BoRN DODGE
DEFENSE COUNCIL AT
HARMONY MEETING

The Boone township branch Of the
county council of defense had a pat.
rlotic meeting last night with speakers
from Oklahoma City There is colony
Of German speaking persons in the vi.
clnity Of Harmony schoolhou'e, where
the meeting was held and when pledge
cards were circulated for membership
in the council some OF the older Ger
mans left the hall The Oklahoma City
men today reported that this action
crystallzcd patriotism at the meeting
The Rev John DEMAND Of German
ancestry but an American citizen, made
a patriotic address in Gctman. Forty
four Joined the council
This community has heretofore been
on the books of the council as having
a bad Liberty bond and Red Cross
record and place where there has been
much malicious violation Of the national
food regulations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
MCAdoO Moves TO
Cut Low Rates

WASHINGTON, MarcA o. The
railroad administration is I,ui,u2 con-
flcts between states and federal rate
making powers with a view to ordering
increases in many intrastatc rates which
would work injustice to interstate trai-
fic. This may result in the wiping out
Of practically all important inlraState
low rates, officials said today, since the
rate fabric OF the country is so closely
woven that interstate rates are closely
affected by intrastate rates dictated by
state authorities Two-ccnt passenger
fare laws will be affected.
Under the railroad bill as passed by
congress, the president through Direct
Or General McAdoo. may initiate rates.
subject to review by the interstate com.
nerce commission on complaint, but not
by state commissions complaints lntra-
,tate authorities would be powerleSs
10 prevent increases ordered by the fed
.rai MANAGEMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
REALTORS ASKED
TO HELP BRING
CONVENTION HERE
Biz Delegation Is Wanted at
Little Rock Meet

+ r. Thompson asked the members
Of the Oklahoma City real estate board
at their weekly meeting this noon 10
have the best representation at the good
roads convention 20 be held m Little
Rock so that Oklahoma City may Justly
ask for the convention next year. lie
also asked members to use their inilu-
ence in trying TO get contractors to bid
on the erection Of the proposed S7S0OO
New Castle bridge to he erected over
the South Canadian river on the Ozark
trail. II no bids are received hy July !,
the money which has been raised will
be returned 10 the giyerS.
A communication from George Kerr.
who will help float the next Liberty
loan here was read, requesting the
members TO contribute 10 the adycrtis-
ing fund. A committee composed OF +.
G.. Bennett, g. A. Nichols and J. w.
Pner was appointed to look after the
raising OF the fund
Because OF an inadequate supply Of
gas, the brick yards OF this city will
shortly he forced 10 suspend A com
miitee composed of Anton Classcn q.
A. Nichols and + X. Aurclus was ap-
pointed to confer with officials Of the
Oklahoma Gas and Electric company
IN an effort to furnish the yards more
gas.
The real estate board recently an
nounced that it would give 500 in gold
as prizes to school children who wrote
the best essays on "Own Your Home"
Today the board announced prizes will
be payable in war savings stamps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
4O-Cent Bill
Causes Suit
For $4,000
Ice Wagon Driver Seeks Dam.
ages From Fletcher Whitei
Shot Him, He Says,

Forty cents worth Of Ice was the
cause OF a $4,000 damage suit
being filed in the district court th,
morning by b +. Harrell, a de-
liyeryman for the Capitol Ice com.
pany against Fletcher White, pro-
prlctor OF a hotel at 200 East
Second street.
The iceman alleges in his petit
ton that White owed him 4O cents
for a hundred pounds OF ice he
had delivered to the hotel, which
money he himself had paid into the
company On September y he says
that he called for his money, and
that the hotel man cursed him and
produced a loaded revolver threat
cnlng to kill him it he ever asked
for the N cents again
A short time aitcrward Harrell
alleges that he was delivering ice
across the street and White called
to him and demanded what he
wanted of him. The iccman says
that he replied that he wanted moth
ing but the 40 cents he was en-
titled to, and that White exclaimed,
"You will play hi getting that"
and whipped out his revolver and
fired at him, from a distance Of
about Twelve feat. The bullet caused
a slight abrasion Of his neck. Har- ,
rcll says and that White snapped
his revolver several more times,
finally going back into his hotel to
get more cartridges.
White, it is alleged In Harrelrs
petition, is worth $4,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
U. S. CASUALTY RECORD SMASHED
BULLETINS

WASHINGTON, march IS
General Peuhing's casualty list to-
day, II was learned al the war de-
paftmsnt, will be longer than any
previously issued. and for that rea-
son may not be available for publ.
cation before tomorrow morning.
There Is no outward inlimAtion Of
what q longer casualty list indi-
Gates, although American troops In
the last few days have been aC-
tive, IN an offensive against the
German trenches
LONDON, March Fierce
battles between soviet adheienls
and natives have occurred In
Turkegtan, according to an EI
change Telegraph dispatch from
Petrograd under yesterdays date
More than 10000 casualties are
reported TO have resulted.
KANSAS CITY. Mo- March ls-
Mike Culllu, manager Ui Fred Fulton
isp'ranf tu ihc heavyweight champion
ship title lcli here 'hls afternoon io
Minneapolis, without having signed
contract for q match between luIioi
and Jess Willard present holder of Oh.
title.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
Princess Pat Hero
Will Tour South
for Liberty Loan

WASHINGTON, March l5.-An en-
tire train OF French relics accompanied
by Liberty loan speakers and wounded
French soldiers, will travel through the
south and possibly elsewhere during the
third loan campaign which will open
April o. the train will cover routes
in the St. Louis. Dallas and Atlanta
federal reserve districts. starting April
o. The itinerary has not been de
tcrmincd
Beginning next Monday speaking
to-. will be made in the Dallas dis
uct on behalf Of the loan by Federal
Appellate Judge J C. Pritchard of North
Carolina, George +. Pearson OF Toronto
survivor OF the noted Princess Pat
regiment and author OF several short
stories on the war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
Gen. Pershing
Promises y. s.
oSmash
''YOu Smash Hun Propaganda
and We'll Do the Rest "
He Declares,

CHICAGO. Mar,hlS NpromI,e
from Grnrnl rrrhng tu Smash
lhc German line IN France II ,uu
will smash ihr llun propaganda at
home" wa, made public TODAY hy
Charlie, W Whuchllr Y ~ a
workcr just returned from over
seas
The general rose from his chair
un rhr occasion ul my Ad inter
view" Mr. Whlrmrr said "and
rullng hN teeth. said Smash
lhat damnahlc Hun propaganda
and we will smash the German
lime
Slouc, If impending sconomi,
collapse m Germany. muliuy IN the
army and navy aud ,criou, internal
labor dispute, were characterized by
Mr Whchalr q, propaganda dis
'eminatcd Tor the purpose NJ slow
ing up Americas war PREPARATION,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
Is ARE MISSING
after COLLISION
OF BRITISH SHIPS
GAO Persons Aboard Steamer
When WarShip Strikes,

LONDON, March lS-Twenty-six
persons are missing in consequence Of
a collision between a naval vessel and
the British steamship Baltimore. Sur
ylvors have hsen landed At kingstovn.
Ireland by destroyers,
The baltimore. 1869 tons gross,
owned in Dublin, carrying 40 pas
sengers, was bound from Holyhead
Wales, aero" st. George, channel Tor
Dublin.
The collision occurred in mid-chan-
mel The Baltimore was badly damaged
and was towcd to Dublin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
Officer Begins
First Inspection
Of Air Schools

WASHINGTON, March ls-The
first aerial inspection tour in history
IS now in progress it was learned to-
day Col H. II. Arnold Of the army
signal corps, the inspecting officer is
visiting in an airplanc various aviation
fields from Ohio to Texas Colonel
Arnold started from Fairfield. Ohio.
Wednesday arriving at Memphis YES
lcrday His trip will take in Fort sin.
Okla, Wichita Falls, Texas Waco.
Texas and San Antonio. Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
WOMEN OF TEXAS
WILL GET Vote IN
STATES PRIMARIES

AUSTIN, Texas, March lS-k bill
to give women the right TO vote in pri-
mary elections and nominating con
ycntlon' was passed by the house today.
~ to "a II now will 90 to the senate
Numerous amendments were defeated.
including provisions for separate booths
for negro registration, and one by Rep
resentative Thompson Of Red River.
proposing that every member of this
house he given dress and bonnet inn
mediately after thr passage of the bill"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
DUTCH SHIPS WILL
Be USED TO TAKE
FOOD TO EUROPE
lIsw Of lhe KI,mIln Dl,trlct In Mo.eow.

WASHINGTON, March lS-Thc
million tons Of Dutch ship, about to
he taken over by the United States and
Great Britain by rcquSltion, il the
Netherlands government voluntarily
does not agree 10 turn them over, will
he used chiefly officials said today, for
the transportation of ioodstuiis.
Wheat from the Argentine and mea,
from the United States will he the
principal commodities moved by the
ships.
The ships will be pooled by the allied
governments The Dutch crews are cx-
pected TO remain with them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
STATE WILL PRODUCE OWN
LUMBER FOR SCHOOLS

The state soon will be producing its
own walnut lumber for use OF manual
training classes at the Oklahoma A. &
NJ college. normal schools and other
state institutions If a plan to be sub
mlttcd at the next meeting Of the state
school land commission is adopted #
IS planned TO cut walnut which is on
school land and prepare it at the state
pcnlcntary for use in the state insti-
tutionS. + NJ. Gault, president Of the
state board Of agriculture, will present
The plan 10 The board
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
Ukraine to Ratify
Peace With Germany

AMSTERDAM, March lj. -- Tn,
opening Of peace negotiations at Kie,
between Russia and Ukraine i, reported
IN a Vienna dispatch to the Vossisth he
Leitung of Berlin The Ukranian
rada, the dispatch says, will meet soon
to ratliy the peace treaty with the CEN
tral powers.
The government set up in Ukraine.
after ITS declaration Of independence
from Russia, was opposed as bourgeois
by the bolShcvikl, who sent troops TO
support a bolshcyIk movement in
Ukraine A number Of battles were
fought and kiev was captured by the
bo'hevlk. The terms imposed by tho
central powers in the peace treaty with
Russia and the advance Of Teutonic
troops into Ukraine, however, COM
PEELED the bolsheviki to give up their
campaign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
TROUSERS IMPRINT
MAY CONVICT NEGRO
IN BURGLARY CASE

The burglary case against Jesse
KemH negro, charged with breaking
into the home Of n. c. Atkins at 1907
West 1wcnty-ninth street on December
u was placed in the hands Of a Jury
in the district courtroom Of Judgc
John w. Hayson this morning The
corduroy trousers worn by the negro
at the time Of his arrest, a few hours
after the burglary occurred. may be
the direct means Of sending him to the
penitentiary An imprint Of trousers
left on the window sill Of the Atkins
home exactly correSpondcd with the
imprint OF those worn by the negro
That fact caused his arreNl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
TAFT TO Be INVITED
TO LAY CORNERSTONE
FOR Y. N. c. A. here

William Howard Taft who will come
here to give a patriotic lecture in the
Auditorium, on the evening Of March
80 will he invited by directors Of the
Y NJ. {. A. to lay the corner stone Of
the new association building the after
noon Of March 81
A special committee has been ap-
pointed consisting Of Dr. f K. Camp
+, X Gaylord and c G Roberts ir. to
invite Mr.. Taft who is said to have
oiiiciated at the laying Of more corner
stones for association buildings than
any other man In American nnbIic HE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
OWEN PROPOSES
MOVING WAR CREDITS
TO BANKS OF WEST

WASHINGTON, March l5-A wide
distribution Of war credits to prevent
Capitalization Of credits in the east
was recommended to President Wilson
today by Senator Owen Of Oklahoma
chairman Of the senate banking com
mlttee.
The senator called at the White
House to point out his belief that there
should be a larger balance of credits
IN the McNIcrn slalcs-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
FAIR, COLD TONIGHT,
WEATHER FORECAST

LOCAL FORECAST - Fair and con
tlnued cold tonight with minimum tenn
perature 20 TO % degrees; Saturday fair,
rising temperature.
STATE FoRECAsT-Tor Tonight fair and
continued cold with freezing tempsrs
ture In north and west portoni heavy
'rost In southeast portion. Saturday fair,
rIAInn iemnhrAlufe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
WAR GARDENS ESCAPE
FROST, D0NART SAYS

There has been no official report Of
'roSt being experienced last night at
any place in Oklahoma City or the
county c. X Donart,. county farm
agent, has not learned Of any war gar
den being nipped Weather bureau Of
wcals say that regardless Of frost he .
ing absent, with the temeprature at
freezing point and lower, there is a
certainty that delicate vegetation was
killed last night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
MINISTER ACCUSED
OF IMPEDING DRAFT
IS ARRAIGNED Mere

+ o Enfield minister, and alleged
socialist aglialor, arrested several
weeks ago in Fills county on a charge
Of violation OF the espionage act in
opposing the secc,lyc draft measure.
will be arraigncd in the federal cour,
this afternoon Enfield anearcd before
a United States commissioner and
pleaded not guilty He has been at
liberty under a $1,000 bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
GERMAN PRESS
DEMANDS ACTION
AGAINST HOLLAND
drastic Measures" If Dutch
Give Allies Shipping

LONDON. March ls-The notice
served on Holland by Great Britain
and the United States regarding the
taking over Of Dutch ships in allied
ports has thrown the German press into
a towering rage, the Copenhagen cor
respondent OF the Exchange Telegraph
company cables, The newspapers de
mand that Germany take the mos,
drastic counter measure Il Holland
gives way 10 the allies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
AUSTRIAN WORKERS
CALL SHOP STRIKE

COPENHAGEN, March IS - The
men IN the workshops OF the Austrian
railways have struck and refused to
obey the orders OF the military to re-
turn to work, the Berlin Lokal An
7elger states The strike, it is added,
is spreading TO other ( ctOrieS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
FRENCH PUSH BACK
CROWN PRINCE Line

BERLIN March IS A strong
French detachment gained iootlrg
Yesterday west OF the Nauroy road on
the German crown princes front
Champagne district says to'ays
army headquarters announcement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
TEXAS DRY LAW
PASSED BY SENATE

AUSTIN, Tex. March l5.-The sen
ate today passed the statewide prohibi-
ton bill with amendments which will
be complete to SO back to the house for
CONCURRENCE,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
YOUMANS HOLDS
RIGHT TO CHANGE
DECREE ON FARES
State Argues Rejected Rate
May Become Just
COSTS WILL BE DIVIDED
Railroads Expected to Boost
! Freight Charges Soon,

At the request Of s = Freeing. state
attorney general, Judge Frank a You.
mans in federal court thi, morning So
modified his decree declaring the con
stltutlonal provision for a 2.ccnt rail.
road fare unconstitutional that he hold,
jurisdiction and IT IN the future con.
dllionS so change that a.s-ccnt fare is
equitable the decree can be changed
The change was agreed TO by the rail.
road company attorneys
Each to Pay Own Costs.
Another change agreed 10 by state
and railroad attorneys is that each side
should pay its own costs, No estimate
could be had OF the cost but it is ad-
mlilcd 10 be enormous
Railroad attorneys contcndcd that the
state should bear the whole cost oi the
case Freezing opposed this In max
ing the change in the decree Judge
Nouman' sard that he would not enter
the decree assessing the cost against in.
dlyidual members OF the corporation
commission.
Punishment Not Wanted.
81 am not disposed to place any pun.
lhmcnt on individuals appointed or
elected, for doing their duty. It is with
in the province Of the legislature only
to pay the cost and this court has no
jurisdiction in assessing the cost Of the
case TO that body This case has been
one great experiment and Is one Of
those things which we must pay for our
education" he said
- That the railroads will take action in
the next few days to raise freight rates
was indicated by attorneys representing
the various companies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
Nav An Slndenl Killed

WASHINGTON, March ls-Thc
death at Key West. Fla, March lj OF
Roger Conant Perkins Of Manchester
W., a naval aviation student, killed in
a fall was announced today by the
navy department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
RUSSIAN PEACE
SPEEDS JAPAN'S
ACTION IN EAST
SIayS RatIfy Treaty 10 End
War With Central Powers,
BALFOUR URGES ACTION
BdtIshor Declares for Combat.
ting Hun in Far East,

rlIROGRAr Thurday March IL
The all.Ruvian c0ngfsn Of ,o,iets
meeting a. Moscow today BY yole
Of 4ij TO " decided 10 riiiy the peace
treaty with lhs central powers.
N Ryatonoy. a prominent bol,heyikI
ihenfiN and representative oi MI tho
professional unions resigned from The
bol'heylkI party after the vote.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
Clears way for Japan.

clears Way for Japan.
The action Of me all Russian con.
gte's Of ,oyieis m accepting the Ger-
man peace, clears the way for announce.
ment OF allied intention, a, regard,
Japane'e intervention In Siberia and
gives Germany vast opportunities Tor
political and economic penetration NJ
the former Russian empire The de.
ci'ion OF the congress Is the eulmina-
ton oi the peace steps begun nv the
hol'hevik government last December.
The first peace conference al Bed.
lllovsk was abortiye, Germany on Feb.
wary IS rejecting the declaration, OF
Foreign Minister TrolIky and resumns
hoMilitle' against Russia. The Ger
mans then made peace with the ukraine
and prepared 10 aid the government
there in putting down the bol,hevi I.
On February ls the German advance
into Russia was renewed and the Dyina
river crossed at Dyin,k
Terms Then Accepted.
Meeting with little opposition. N,
German advance soon mcnaced pc,roA
grad and the bol'hevik government, de.
cided 10 accept Germany's peace terms.
Premier lenine hrourht a break N
the bolsheyik ranks ind Trotzky re-
signed several day, ago This eleay4
age apparently had No effect On Len.
ines mastery Of the congress Of 'oy.
tets
BY the peacc terms. Russia must
give mp Poland Courland Iivonia,
ENhonla and the Ukraine. In Asia
Minor the Russian, are compelled
to retire from Armenia and 10 c.de
10 the Turks the Russian districts
OF Batoum, KarS and Erivan.
Russia must renounce all claims IA
the occupied territories in Europe,
Germany and Austria. HUNGARY TO de-
eide the fate Of those regions in agree.
ment with their populations. The Rus.
sian army must be demobilifed and
Russian warShns are 10 he disarmed.
Black Sea Is Opened.
More important 10 the central power,
is the rcopcning OF navigation in tho
Black and Baltic seas and the signing
by Russia, under compulsion, Of a new
commercial treaty with guarantees Of
a most favored nation treatment az
least until 1925. The balsheviki also
promised to put an end TO ali propa-
ganda and agitation within the central
empires and in occupied territory under
their control.