davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11
u. 5. NAVAL BASE
ISSE'T' IN
AZORES
WILL BE USED FOR SUBMA-
RINES AND AIR CRAFT

WASHINGTON April 11.-For the
protection of Atlantic trade routes
to southern Europe, the United Sta
tas with the consent of Portugal, has
established a naval base on the Azores
Islands Guns have been landed To-
begin the fertilization of a station
which, in addition to being used as
a naval base for American submarines
ard destroyers ard other small craft
also will serve as an important hon.
ing-stat en- for American airplanes.
number OF which have already been
assembled there.
Portugal was not only willing to
enter the agreement but was eager
to see it perfected that her own lines
OF communication to her colonial pos
l4ssiOns may be covered.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11
MAI. +. R. KIMBALL i.
HEADS CASUALTIES
LIST TODAY SHOWS 124 NAMES
OF AMERICANS

WASHINGTONf April Today
casualty list gives hundfd and TWEEN
ty four names. II shows one xii ID in
action; two died of wounds; three
died of disease; sixty nine were scv
erely wounded; thirty slightly wound
ed and four reported missing.
The officers named were Maj. ed
win r. Kimball died of wounds: Capt.
Francis J. Cahill missing in action;
Lieut.. Chas S. Seward, Cadets vii.
liam j. Wythe and c. A. Brad died
of accidents; Lieuts Patrick }. Dow
ling and Eugene enill slightly wound
ca.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11
BROADER GENERAL
BUSTED FROM ARMY
PRESIDENT WILSON ORDERS DIS
CHARGE OF GENERAL RESCHE
OF MINNESOTA; WAS BORN IN
GERMANY.

WASHINGTON. April 10. - Dis
charge from the federal service of
Brigadier General Frederick e. Resche
CT Minnesota, a national guard off
Ger, born in Germany and charged
with unpatriotic expression and senti-
ments, was announced today by the
war department
In New Mexico Camp
Tl.'1 discharge was ordered by Pres
iden Wilson after investigation of
the charges. General Resche has been
serving with the Saith National Guard
division, composed of troops from
Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and North
Dakota, now training at Camp Cody,
New Jersey.
AT the war department it was sta
ted that no overt act of disloyal nature
had been charged against General
Rescle and that this feature had not
been touched upon in the investiga-
ton of the case. Reports made by in
spectors upon the condition of the bri-
gade which he commanded were said
to have been the principal basis for
the discharge.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11
PLANNING FOR BIG
FIDDLERS MEET
Occasion here Memorial Day Will Be
splendid one

The fiddlers of the South Georgia
convention are coming here April %
and 2G in large numbers and pro
gram full Of rare old time fiddling
will be rendered two nights at the
CCrdele Opera House.
Secretary c. o. Perry is arranging
the full details fer the two days On
Memorial Day there viii be two pro
grams, one in the afternoon and the
ether at night. All will be full OF real
entertainment,
The entertainment will consist o.
music by all the experts in the use
of the violin in the old time llddler j
style.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11
WILL EXAMINE
MORE RECISTRANTS

A number CT registrants returned
by the district board at Savannah
will be examined by the local board
Tuesday This examination will in
clude fifty-fcur among them being
beth whites and blacks.
These registrants will be examined
and made ready for call which is
coming for additional men for the
army training camps. Those who are
to be examined have been notified
and will appear at the court house
CT Tuesday morning.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11
BOLO PASKA Is
STILL TALKING

PARIS April IL BoloPasha enter
tans no doubt as to what his ulti-
mate fate will be, according to the
Petit Journal today 1t quotes him as
saying to his keeper Monday: 81 will
go to Vincennes. but others will surely
follow" (Vincennes is where the
French military executions take place.
Bolo is continuing his revelations, but
silence is preserved as to what they
are.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11
Back Across River

LONDON, April 1.-THE Germans
pushed yesterday from Croix du Bac
to south west of Armentieres. Par
ties of them were reported in the
neighborhood of Steenwerck five
miles west of Armentieres) Reuters
correspondent at British headquarters
reports that yesterday at noon the
enemy occupied Lestram, but the Brit
ish later drove him out and across
the river Lave.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11
NEW LIBRARY WILL
Il. BE OPENED FRIDAY
Exercises Tomorrow Afternoon and
Night Will Be interesting

The new library will be dedicated
tomorrow. The program and every
detail have been arranged for the
afternoon and night occasions and
large number of people will attend.
The exercises in the afternoon are
formal and there will be a number Of
addresses. At night Miss Bercaw,
librarian, will throw open the new
building and permit the public to take
thorough inspection.
Everybody will be delighted with
the new library and the improvements
that have been made over the old
building and equipment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11
British Hold Messines Ridge

The fighting is continuing this morn
ing north of Armentieres with the Brit
.ish still holding Messines Ridge and
.Wytshcaete which yesterday changed
hands several times.
the day the enemy succeed
ed in entering also the? of Lacreche,
Nieppe and Holderbeke, but vigorous
those positions Teh Germans this
morning are in possession of half the
village of Ploegstreet and Ploegstreet
wood. { F'IET
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11
SENATE REJECTS
STRIKE RIGHTS
BILL TO PUNISH INTERFERENCE
WITH WAR MATERIALS

WASHINGTON, April, 11.-Tl'e con
ference report on the bill providing
severe penalties for the destruction
or interference with prod'A ;tion of.
essential war materials, containing
clause giving workmen a right to
strike for better wages and working
was rejected today by the3
senate thirty-four to twenty-five.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11
HOOVER WOULD CLOSE
PRIVATE WIRE HOUSES

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Recom-
endations for the closing of what is
know as private wire houses was
made today by Food Administration
Hovreo, replying to notification by
the grain exchanges of their selfim
posed restrictions for June and July
trading effective today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11
STORM WARNINGS BOSTON
SOUTH TO CAPE HENRY

WASHINGTON. April IL North
east storm warnings were ordered
along the Atlantic coast from Cape
Henry to Boston. The storm OF
Hatteras was reported increasing in
intensity.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11
British Leave Armentieres.

LONDON. April 1.-THE British
have withdrawn from Armentieres, the
war office announced. Violent fight
ing continues all along the front from
Labasse to the Ypres-COmines canal.
North of Armentieres heavy fight
ing was continuing last night. There
was little change in the British posi-
tiOnS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11
RUSSIA GIVES HUN
ONE-THIRD PEOPLE
UNDER TERMS PEACE TREATY
NOW EXISTING

PETROGRAD. April 1O-Under the
terms of the peace treaty the commits
sioner OF commerce announces that
Russia has lost seven HUNDRED and
and eighty thousand square kilometers
of territory, with iifty-siX million in
habitants, or thirty-two percent of the
entire population OF the country.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11
BIG BRITISH ship
VICTIM OF SUBS
VESSEL WAS LOST IN MEDiTER-
RANEAN IN FEBRUARY

NEW YORK, April IL The British
steamer, Minnetonka, Of more than
thirteen thousand five HUNDRED tons
was sunk in the Mediterranean in Feb
ruary, the maritime register report"
today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11
British Advance At Jerusalem

LONDON April, 11.-British troops
April ninth advanced their lines
north of Jerusalem to the depth of
one an a half miles on five mile
front the war office announced.
The British captured the villages
of Re fatand Alkafr.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11
French Break Up Attack

PARIS. April 1.-THE German at
tack in Champagne last night was
broken up by French gun fire.
On the principal battle front there
was heavy artillery fightinb between
Montdidier and Reyen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11

USE NO BREAD CRACKERS.
PASTRY Or BREAKFAST
FOODS CONTRASTING
WHEAT.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24

MEN WHO MAKE POLITICAL PROMISES
FOR POLICY SAKE TO ENCOURAGE VOTES
OFTEN FAIL TO PTHEM WHEN ELECTED
advertisement

WEAK MEN who allow others to
form their opinions. easily find ex-
cuses TO change their mind when their
purpose is accomplished. or when
their mind is weakened by the influ-
ence of others.
STRONG MEN of marked ability
men of action and deeds-deyelop
will-power OF their own that stands
out in their every day life as warn
ing 10 dishonest or self-3eeking per-
sons or interests. not to try to influ-
cnce them to do that which is unfair
or unjust
BIG MEN AND WOMEN rise to
meet an emergency. Weak ones
whimper and fail through inaction.
Washington, jefferson and Lincoln
were the greatest men OF their day
because they knew what, when and
how to do the right thing at the right
time and did it.
We must win the war now or be-
come vassal nation of slaves. The
men who make our laws now should
be as big as the men who execute
hem.
The lives of millions of redblooded
husbands and sons of loyal American
mothers and fathers and thousands oil
women angels of Mercy" on the bat
lefield and even the very life OF the
Nation itself. has been placed on The
Altar of Liberty"
We neglect our duty as loyal Amer
lean citizens unless we send men TO
the United States Senate now who
are big enough to rise and meet any
emergency to win the war and pro
tect our fighting men and self-sacri-
ficing women on the battlefield, now
and when they return home, or their
dependents, even ii they themselves
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
Potatoes. German style.

Gee Where have you been buried
all this time?" exclaimed Claudine of
the rapld-fre restaurant. NO German
fried potatoes go here any more
American fry now"
"Cut out the piffie!" snarled the
guest with the fat-topped head. 81
want what | order. See?"
"All right :" responded the young
lady. Then to the chef she called.
"Hey, Badly one order fried pota-
toes with ground glass in 'em ."-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
The Allotted Span.

The "allotted span" of life is. Off,
cially, threescore years and ten. We
knew a doctor who declared that II
we lived sensibly we should not die
till we were $50. Unfortunately, how
ever, we cannot refer you to this gen
tleman personally for his prescription
as he died natural death two years
ago, at tho age of thirty-six.-London
Tit-Bits.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
Who Built First Auto7

Just who built the first automobile
IN the United States is matter OF
dispute. Elwood Haynes of the
Haynes Automobile company of Koko
mo, is one of the claimants of the
honor A machine built by him In
1884, which made a successful tria
trip at the speed of six or seven miles
an hour July 4, 1894, is on exhibition
at the Smithsonian institution al
Washington.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
eoina Out and Coming In.

have always had love of Brown
ing-sane, / hope, and tempered. am
sure; but 1t is with malign pleasure
that say to some enthusiast OF the
old school: "Oh, Browning, you know
has gone ont. You might as well adj
mire Whistler or G. B. s." 1t is only
when the tables are turned, ana SOME
one attacks my own love of Browning
still sane and tempered, remember
that am annoyed; and II the critic
happens to be Professor Cunliffe, who
thinks thnt Meredith has left Brown
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24

ing as far in the rear as Browning
left Tennyson. then I retort with joy
Gus rancor. that there is, indeed. no
danger of Meredith (as poeD going
out, because he has never, in any
sense. come in.-Chauncey b. Tinker,
in Atlantic.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
AttiIa's Hoard Never Found.

Alaric the Goth plundered Rome
and got together a vast amount of
treasure. When he d.ej. the legends
relate, this loot was buried with him
at the bottom of the Susento river,
and all the captive slaves who were
forced to build his tomb were slain,
so that the Romans might never find
his resting place. The rich spOils of
Athla, the story runs. were buried in
cave. Neither hoard has ever been
discovered.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24

A resident of Colorado since
1882.
A creator and builder of Colo
RADIO business enterprises.
a developer of the mineral, oil
and agricultural resources OF
Colorado and the West.
A large employer of labor at
good wages and a man of broad
executive experience.
His success achieved solely
through his own Initiative,
Ability and Tireless Industry.
Never a politician. Always a
good citizen and a straight
thinker.
Colorado needs such man as
Oliver I'll. Shoup for the man
agement of its wartime af-
fairs.
Make SHOUP Of Colorado Springs
Your choice at the
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
Peterhof Founded In 171f.

The town of Peterhof, 1S miles fror
Petrograd, was founded in 1711 by Pc
ter the Great. The imperial palace
there is built in imitation of the fa-
nous palace of Versailles.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24

must sacrifice all OF their own time
and share OF their own fortune, as
well as ours to do II.
Lawrence C. Phipps has become one
of the Nations big men and credit
to the State of Colorado, because OF
his own personal ability and sterling
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
The Easy Way.

Few that wander in the wrong way
mistake it for the right; they only find
it more smooth and fiowery, and In
dulgc in their own choice rather than
approve it.-Samuel Johnson.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
(Advertisement.)
(Advertisement.)
VOTE FOR SHOUP FOR
GOVERNOR AND GIVE
COLORADO A REAL
Business Manager

A Big Man mentally, physi-
cally, commercially and phil
anthropically.
A clean man morally.
Born in Illinois. of Scotch
Irish English parentage.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
Suspicious.

The professor regarded, with an eye
of suspicion, the small, yellow cube
the waiter had brought him. "l take
thee" he murmured, "for butter--oi
orse."-Boston Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
The Way of IL.

"The crown prince Is reversing the
usual order of things"
"In what wayT"
at is the allies who are pocketlng
his losses"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24

qualities as a man of deeds and &C
tions. II he is selected as Colorado's s
Senator at the primary, September
10th, and elected, Colorado will have
the right man, at the right time, to
represent her in Washington.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
CASH TRADING
IN WHEAT WILL
BE RESUMED

Minneapolis. Mimi. July 29.-Under
the United States grain corporations s
recent ruling, cash trading in wheat
will be resumed in the pit at the Min
neapolis Chamber of Commerce to-
morrow. "
While the governments guarantee
Of s2.21 IL per ibushel at this market
stands, there is nothing to prevent
wheat from selling higher -thant the
basic price in competitive bidding.
However. as millers' may charge only
$10.O1 per barrel wholesale for best
grades OF -four: it is expected that
there will be few transactions above
The government price for wheat.
The bulk Of theswheat arriving here
is used BY the mills. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
BANKERS JOIN
IN EFFORT TO
SAVE'BIG CROP
Will Have Grain from 5000
Acres as Part Security for
Liabilities
$160,0O0.OO IN FORGERIES
Alleged That Knox Bank Dis.
posed of Worthless Paper
in Minnesota
s16o,ooo.oo IN FORGERIEs

That the liabilities of the D. H.
Ugland State bank at Knox include
Sl6O,0OO in forged paper was one of
the discoveries made at meeting or
a score or more, Minnesota bank cred
itors held in Minneapolis on Satur
day, reported State Examiner j. r,
waters, upon his return to Bismarck
today. This bad paper, says the 'ex>
aininer, is widely distributed among
country banks in Minnesota. The
heaviest creditor. as to this, class Of
liabilities holds $4,000 worth Of forg
ed, notes, 1t is alleged. The State
Bank of Commerce Is said to be the
only Minneapolis bank involved
An. unique banking agreement was
5reac he'd atsthe Minneapolis conference
when on suggestion OF Examiner Wa.
ters the bank creditors Voluntarily as
sessed themselves on the basis OF liza.
bilities a sum Of $1,000 which will be
used to harvest an S,000-acre crop on
the Ugland farms at Knox, whose esti-
mated value is $15O,00O. This fund
will hire harvest hands, supply feed
and materials and attend to the mark.
citing of the crop, which consists OF
1000 acres Of rye, 2,2OO acres OF
wheat, 1000 acres of oats, 400 acres
OF flax and 400 acres Of barley. With
the exception of 1000 acres of rye
damaged by hail, all the grain Is in
good condition. Examiner Waters H..
addressing the bankers impressed up,
on them the need for immediate &C,
tion. and they promptly followed his
suggestion by declaring an assessment
and turning over their checks before
the close of the meeting. NJ. Fl.
Shure of Fargo has been named ,trus-
tee for the creditors, and Examiner
Waters will apply to the courts for
the appointment of a receiver for the
bank and other Ugland property.
The liabilities as listed by the state
examiner are:
Mortgages on 14,200 acres Of
lanQ $z4o,VVV
Bad notes and certificates of
deposit 2O0.OOo
Bank shortage 10000
Incidental liabilities ~, 10000
Total -. ......... $4S5, 900
The assets are:
14,200 acres of land at
$3.50 ......... $2s7, 200
Nine elevators at $6.0O0.. 49,. $4,000
Estimated crop from 5000
acres -. 100000
Bills receivable and accounts
partly verified ..,....... 10000
Continued on Page Five.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
BIG TONNAGE
OF new SHIPS
ISDELlVERED
.Launchings included Ten Steel
Vessels with Tonnage
p Of 1920 Il.
-,
f.REATIsAKrg I'M THE IEAn
GREAT LAKES IN THE LEAD

. . i : i B.
Washington, d G., July 2s.-Eight
steel ships. wi.ha total dead weight
tonnage Of S5,S90, were delivered ty.
American shipyards last week, the
shipping board announced. The Is,uncll..
ings during the week included ten
steel vessels, with a tonnage OF 53,25o,
and five wooden ships with a tonnagc
OF 19,200.
Shipyards on the Great Lakes lead
in deliveries with four vessels. Pacl.
sfic coast yards turned ont three ships,
while the single eastern delivery was
q 7.4O0 ION freighter from the Spar
row Point. Md, yard. These deliver
les bring the total ships built for 1he
shipping board to nearly :5o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
STACKER DRIVE
NETS 102 M EN-
IN MINNESOTA
Duluth and Iron Ranges Combed
for Deserters from
the Draft

Duluth, Mimi, July 29.-After a.
hour drive by members of the draft
board and home guards the results OF
the Stacker raid conducted in Duluth
and in the Mesaba and Vermillion iron
range Saturday night total 102 men.
Some of these, according to reports
of board officers, may be able to
prove they are registered. Others al
ready admit they have failed to com
ply with the draft act and they will be
taken to Smelling and treated as de-
serters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
TIDE OF HUN
INVASION is
FAST EBBING.
North Of the Marne a General
Retreat Of Germans Is
in Progress
NEW BATTLE FRONT TO-DAY
Line Now Runs from Ouchy la
Chateau to Thierry
Tardenois
NEW BATTLE FRONT TODAY
~ THE AssoclATEp,RREss.

. n t.a = z
North Of the Marne. sshe tide Of Ger
man invasion is fast ebbing. The fact
that 4 general retreat In this region
10 going on 10 not questioned and the
only question Of moment to clear up
10 the lection Of the position at whica
the ensmy will turn at bay.
Since Saturday morning there have
been important changes in the battle
line between Scissors and Rheims.
Today it runs almost directly east
from ouehy-la-chateau to rheirry
Tardsnois and then crosses the Ourcp
Ind continues eastward until it reach
es the Dormans-R Rheims road, ,npeth>
west Of Rheims mountain.
No Defense for Huns.
II appears there is no defensive po:
sition south Of the Vesie river to
which the Germans could retire and
orGanixo their resistance to the allies
position. There is only one point
that runs toward Flames and from
that point follows the course Of the
Ardres river toward Rheims. Burning
villages along the Aisne and vssIe
from 8oisooNs 70 eazoches are report
"a ana tend - confirm the impress
sion the Germans d6 not contemplate
organized resistance south Of that
line.
;:lt appsars the Germans have sue.
cse1sd II sxtfieatina themselves from
the trap formulated by General Foeh.
Tire resjsta nee was strong along the
line Of scissors, As far a. ouchy.le-
vIlls and west and southwest rot
'Rheims. which were tire vital sectors
Of the b6tsle line.
Gnemy Must exaeuats.
TN aeVanes Of the alliss east Of
ouehy.lA Chateau must soon eempel
the seneny 70. sxsslate the line from:
the river tosvafd 9eissqns for q. con.
siderable dlstanes. Nearer .sRhsims,
j,ovtever, the csrmans seem to hold
positions that will provide "a pivot
tor their retreat toward the vesIe
river.
Ia this region, the allies this morn
ing svsse getting closer to the Ardre
river, wlJieh forms 4, protection to the
right flank q The snSmy positjons.
6As the situation now stands, the
Germans must be considered to have
suffered severe defeat north Of the
Marine, but II 10 not sedan.
Allied losses have been kept at a
minimum by the most extensive use Of
tanks. Cavalry again has taken a
hand in the pursuit. and low flying
aIrplanes have been harrassin9 the re.
treating Gernrans increasingly.
Official denial 10 made from Ge.-
mai, headquarters that General Won
Hindenburs 10 dead or in III health.
His health Is reported to be excc'.
lent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
HOME GUARD
COMPANIES IN
STATE MILITIA
Wing and Robinson Units Mus.
tered Into the Service
Yesterday

The Wing and Robinson home guard
companies were mustered into the
state militia Sunday at their respec-
tive stations by Capt. L. K. Baird of
Dickinson. state mastering officer.
Both of the companies made fine
showing. and it is reported that fol-
lowing the formality of mastering in
they filed past the mastering officer
like veterans. "a
capt. p. Wanner, Lieut.. J. Sa
Keneyan0 Chris NdJibss> ktt;ff H3faft'
and L. NJ. Parsons of Bismarck accom-
panied Capt Baird on his tour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
PROFITEER is
HELD; LIBERTY
BONDS AS BAIL

Washington, D. c., July 29.-Frank
J. Godsol, a French citizen here held
here on charges of the rench govern
ment that he profitted several mil
lions Of dollars on motor cars. was
discharged today by Justice Gould OF
the district supreme, court on. a writ
of habeas corpus. The French gov
ernment noted an appeal and Godsol
was liberated on $4,000, which he fur
nished in Liberty bonds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
ALLIES SEIZE IMPORTANT
GERMAN BASE AND PUSH ON
NAT GOODWIN IN
4 RECEIVERS HANDS

New York, July 29.- "A re-
ceiver for the property and
assets of Nat c. Goodwin,
actor, was appointed in the
city court here today. The
receivership is the result of a
judgment for $1,6O6 recently
recovered on a suit based on
notes recently given in pay
ment for Hamet, CAL, where
the actor has a ranch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
NEGRO KILLED
IN !. RACE A C;.; RIOT
More Than Three Score Persons
Are Injured in South
Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Pa. July "a negro
was shot and killed today in South
Philadelphia where a series OF race
riots have occurred since Saturday.
More than three-sc0re persons have
been injured, some of them seriously
enough to be sent to- hospitals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
$4,000 ARMED
PEASANTSARE
STORMlNG KIEY
Fall of Ukrainian City Indicated
Peace Delegates Are
Unable to Agree 80

Washington. D. c., July 29.-Seven
ty-five thousand armed peasants are
marching on Kiev, Ukrainia. accord
ing to information received at the
state department from Stockholm.
1t also was said that the Russian
and Ukrainian peace delegates have
been unable to agree on details Of the
settlement between tn tow nations.